
A Novelist Asks: Am I Bob Dylan’s Son?
In his autobiographical novel, Sam Sussman grows up wondering if his affinity for the great singer-songwriter goes beyond a striking resemblance.
In his autobiographical novel, Sam Sussman grows up wondering if his affinity for the great singer-songwriter goes beyond a striking resemblance.
The top-ranked tennis players may meet again in the U.S. Open men’s final. Here’s what the fierce competitors can teach you about unlocking your potential.
The Danish Refugee Council said that one of its teams had been affected by a missile attack and that it was investigating.
He and his Jewish family lived across the street from the German leader in the 1930s. He later became a British professor and historian.
One of the most prolific fashion designers in history, he turned a certain kind of Italian chic into an international phenomenon.
He created a male uniform whose feminized form won favor with women. An alliance with movie stars made his name all but synonymous with red-carpet dressing.
Two former agency leaders said the administration’s “hostility” toward vaccines had spread to the agency’s top ranks.
Please Don’t Destroy will stop making videos for the show as Ben Marshall joins the cast. Watch clips of him and the other new additions.
A survey shows employers expect a sharp increase in benefit costs for next year, and many will want workers to shoulder more of the burden.
Citing “malicious associations” with his former bandmates, the lead singer of the 1980s band said he had “no choice” but to sell to protect his health.
A government initiative to create a Swedish “cultural canon” concerned many in the country’s cultural world. The final list has sparked debate over the choices.
Investors are offering to buy importers’ rights to any refunds of the administration’s levies. It’s a longshot wager that courts will overturn the tariffs.
The Palestinian militant group has expressed similar positions in the past, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel dismissed its statement as “spin” and “nothing new.”
Plus, a Chinese coffee giant comes to America.
We catalog the president’s emergencies to explore how he is using them to remake the government.
The Kremlin’s vision of national security comes at the expense of Ukrainian sovereignty, underlining the challenges of striking a peace deal.
He’s exploiting a diabolical problem in our legal system to expand presidential power.
U.S. farmers need to sell their incoming crop, and China needs to buy it in case its main alternative, Brazil, has a flood or drought. But their trade war prevents a deal.
The tractor maker said that sales were down and that higher metal tariffs would cost it $600 million, while American farmers face dwindling overseas demand for some crops.
Some Republican lawmakers have questioned whether Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s recent actions contradict pledges he made about vaccine access in order to win confirmation.
The Republican rift over whether to demand greater transparency in the case has once again highlighted a gender divide in the male-dominated party.
Why does Veuve Clicquot get a U.S. trademark while Vetements — home of the packing-tape minidress, no less! — does not? Its lawyers want to know.
It does seem that our entire democracy may be riding on whether the party can find the right leader.
Stephen Miran, who served as one of the president’s top economic advisers, will have to reconcile his past criticism of the central bank with his new responsibilities if he becomes a governor.
Our biggest adversary is waiting for the West to collapse.
They work for depression and P.T.S.D. Could they also help the brain repair itself after a neurologic catastrophe?
Neurologists are exploring medications that would help the brain heal itself after a stroke or traumatic injury.
The Justice Department has challenged several states that offer in-state tuition to unauthorized immigrants, contending that the policies discriminate against U.S. citizens.
The administration is cranking up efforts to kill state laws and legal cases that would force fossil-fuel companies to pay for climate damage.
The authorities are investigating an accident that killed 17 people and working to identify victims, which they said had Portuguese and foreign surnames.