Eala-Mania Hits the U.S. Open, and There’s Joy in Little Manila
The young Filipino star Alex Eala has charmed the tennis world and united her far-flung compatriots.
The young Filipino star Alex Eala has charmed the tennis world and united her far-flung compatriots.
After roughly 28 hours of debate, jurors told the judge for a second time that they couldn’t reach unanimous agreement. He sent them back for one last try.
About $1 billion in anonymous contributions is coursing through midterm races across the country. Figuring out where the funds are coming from is no easy task.
Send us questions about our political coverage, polling and election results reporting. New York Times journalists will answer.
Many members of Congress in the most competitive re-election races are skipping the chance to share a pep rally stage with President Trump.
This year, the Indian capital’s subway system passed New York’s in length.
Anna Wintour put her full power and prestige behind a designer convicted of an antisemitic hate crime. Behind the scenes, influential New Yorkers revolted.
Darkened by soot from vehicles and factories, the region’s glaciers are absorbing more heat and melting at dangerous rates.
After several delays, George Lucas’s legacy project is finally ready to open. There’s less “Star Wars” than you might expect.
Yom Kippur, which starts this year on Sept. 20, is one of the most widely observed Jewish holidays. If you are Jewish, we want to know how you experience it.
In a long awaited decision, the judge said Google must make some changes to its ad tech business to handle antitrust issues, but did not disclose the measures publicly.
The homey Southern comic is a red-state phenomenon with blue-state celebrity, big tours, a Netflix series and Judd Apatow’s adoration. How did she get here?
In his breakneck construction of a grand ballroom and in many other initiatives, critics say, the president has tried to outrun judicial review.
President Trump called on Iranians to “rise up and fight” on Tuesday as the United States seems increasingly bogged down after six months of conflict.
I realized that in this country Indians were not supposed to be happy or to pursue happiness. We were supposed to suffer and to pursue suffering.
The magazine, famous for publishing Jack London stories and Norman Rockwell art, will continue online.
People are coming to take photos of the green-painted house, which kept the Pyakurel family safe as the area all around them was destroyed by rampaging floodwaters.
The U.S. energy giant, which stayed in the country after other Western companies left, will invest $7 billion in the country to more than double its production there.
U.S. and Iranian forces traded attacks again, pushing oil prices higher as bond yields remained elevated.
China’s leader, Xi Jinping, is seeking to deepen ties with a longtime U.S. security partner and to project a larger role for Beijing in a region rocked by war.
The American military said its barrage was retaliation against recent attacks on U.S. forces and marine traffic. Iranian officials said a wedding was hit and civilians killed.
We explain what is happening in the bond market.
As the war sputters on, an internal report from the International Atomic Energy Agency said Iran’s refusal to grant access to its inspectors was an urgent concern.
Plus, hiking 2,190 miles at age 91.
A new U.S. survey anticipates an average increase of 11 percent unless benefits are cut, the highest rate in decades. Other findings also predict a sharp rise.
The Israeli leader, facing a tough re-election contest, may need a security crisis to rally voters behind him and hold on to his job.
Strikes on ports and vessels by both Russia and Ukraine have left farmers facing ruin and could cause another worldwide food shock.
If you own bonds, they may be in a broad fund that hasn’t lost much money. And that fund may do much better in the next several years.
The Supreme Court gave a green light to the new White House ballroom, but several of the president’s other Washington projects remain stalled.
Mayor Karen Bass questioned police training to handle mental health crises after the city released graphic video footage of officers’ actions.