The celebrity lawyer Alan Dershowitz says some people are shunning him for his views in support of the president. Not everyone agrees.
The stark contrast between Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh and Judge Amy Coney Barrett reflects the division on the right between the conservative legal establishment and social conservatives.
Poland’s government forced out many of its Supreme Court justices, eroding the judiciary’s independence and escalating a confrontation with the European Union.
Families of victims of undocumented immigrants’ crimes have rallied behind President Trump. He has helped them become a political force. Both face backlash.
Yeni González, who was separated from her children at the border, traveled across the country to join them in New York.
Video clips taken by a Thai Navy SEAL member show the 12 boys and their coach, looking skinny but seemingly healthy and in good spirits.
See how 75,000 shells become the nation’s largest Fourth of July display.
The federal program is about to lapse. But consumer advocates are urging homeowners to get the coverage.
Help a graduate in your life get a head start with these great gift ideas, selected with help from Wirecutter.
The new symbol of Hollywood weird, who is starring in “Sorry to Bother You,” refuses to be categorized as part of a movement. “I’m just doing me.”
England avoided disaster and beat Colombia, 4-3, on penalty kicks, to advance to the quarterfinals. It’s the first time the team has won on a penalty shootout in a World Cup game.
A boom in artificial intelligence research has drawn the tech industry’s biggest companies and their checkbooks to the storied English city.
In spite of Republican attacks, the insurance markets under the Affordable Care Act are stubbornly resilient.
This month, the writer takes the helm of the Marvel Comics series. He breaks down where he’s taking the Star-Spangled Avenger.
Third-party analysis of raw DNA is not as rigorous as that done in a certified laboratory. But many consumers don’t understand that their results are not conclusive.
Dockless bikes are launching in three neighborhoods in New York this month. If the program is successful, the bikes could expand across the city.
Nine tips from the people who know The Times best: our reporters and editors.
Our new limited-run newsletter will spotlight New York City’s coolest summer activities each week. Food and drink included.
Subscribe to the Gender Letter: a weekly take on news, trends and culture by our gender editor, Jessica Bennett. Get it delivered to your inbox.
Not sure what films to see in Australia this month? Let The New York Times’s critics help.
New Zealanders are now the largest group inside Australian immigration detention centers, straining one of the world’s closest bilateral relationships.
Every month, Netflix Australia adds a new batch of movies and TV shows to its library. Here are the titles we think are most interesting for July.
Everything about the Caribbean cruise is meant to buff life’s unpleasant edges into sea glass. If that sounds like mockery, it is not.
Susan Meiselas, a Magnum photographer since 1976, is the subject of a new book about her long career and diverse body of work.
You want a lot of dressing and enough bacon to achieve the familiar pleasures of crisp lettuce dripping with fat and crunch.
The 14th Amendment shows the potential for American rebirth.
Civic coalitions are succeeding at revitalizing old towns where governmental efforts have failed.
Political action is part of the holiday tradition, too.
As Manhattan’s housing inventory grew this past quarter, prices declined, leading to the lowest sales volume since 2009.