Small crowds gathered and the mood was “celebratory,” days after violence broke out over the removal of a monument in Virginia.
Joint military exercises between the United States and South Korea, which are set to begin Monday, could provide an opening for efforts to reduce tensions over the North’s nuclear program.
During a shouting-match of a news conference, an angry president asserted that “alt-left” activists in Charlottesville were as much to blame as neo-Nazis.
A ban on North Korean seafood exports began to be felt this week, curtailing an easy source of cash for the North Korean government but angering Chinese wholesalers.
Wednesday: Tips for moving, a fallen tree in Central Park, and Havana in Harlem.
President Trump’s fiery news conference left many on cable news networks searching for ways to describe what they had just seen, and partisan lines blurred in the process.
Melissa McCarthy has broken through in Hollywood, but her success is viewed by studios as an anomaly. Danielle Macdonald hopes to flip the script.
For the first time, an actual witness has emerged in the hack of the Democratic National Committee, and he has been interviewed by the F.B.I.
Microsoft is building gliders that adapt to surprises. The goal is to teach autonomous vehicles of all sorts to deal with uncertainty the way humans do.
The president said he did nothing wrong in his first remarks on Saturday following racial unrest in Virginia.
Given one more chance to condemn white supremacists, the president takes up their talking points instead.
A strong rebuke of the president by the chief executive of Walmart came as six other business leaders stepped down from a presidential advisory council.
After a crowded Republican race, Mr. Moore, a former chief justice of the State Supreme Court, and Mr. Strange, the current senator, will face each other in a runoff next month.
The president said removing Confederate monuments was “changing history.” But historians say that monuments don’t always tell the story we think.
The pop superstar gave blunt testimony in her case against a radio host in Denver, and provided a voice for others in similar situations.
They aren’t about heritage or history. They are tools of white supremacy.
President Trump is accustomed to using strong statements as a negotiating tactic. But on the global stage, the politics of intimidation can get complicated.
Because it reminds them of the United States.
What’s happening in the heavens is a bonanza on earth.
Pluralism is America’s strength, both at home and abroad.
Inmates who participate in prison education programs are far more likely to stay out of prison once they leave.
Is there a path from the Trump era to civil war?
With their legal options limited by the First Amendment, colleges are expecting a rush of controversial speakers and are making plans to control violence.
The award, granted by a jury to the pop star in her suit against a man who groped her, is invaluable to victims of sexual assault.
The sculptures tend to appear at moments of political turmoil and social upheaval. But they don’t exactly symbolize defeat.
Increasingly, artists are installing flat works on the ground.
There are fears that ambition and nationalism could lead China and India to war again, but now with more firepower at their disposal.
The president’s irresponsible suggestion that the U.S. could use military force in Latin America makes life harder for diplomats and the opposition.
After hitting his 44th homer of the season on Tuesday, the Marlins slugger is now on a pace to hit 60.
Javier Zamora, Danzy Senna and Camille Bordas on place and process.
The president defended his embattled chief strategist even as Washington waits for Stephen K. Bannon’s departure from the White House.
The alliance, which also includes Intel and Mobileye, could help Fiat Chrysler catch up in new technologies and fend off competitors from Silicon Valley.
Amid political pressure, Tencent’s popular Honor of Kings added limits on how long young people can play, but fake accounts and other workarounds have proliferated.
If you find that Microsoft Office programs have grabbed the wrong name to use for your document comments, you can correct the record.
A recently surfaced original daguerreotype taken in 1843 of John Quincy Adams will be auctioned at Sotheby’s in October.
The festival will take place Sept. 22-24 and include appearances from Louis C.K., Pamela Adlon and Amy Sedaris.
The tweet paired a quote from Nelson Mandela’s autobiography with a picture of Mr. Obama smiling up at a diverse group of children.
Lawyers for the Food and Drug Administration backed an industry effort to block New York City’s calorie labeling law in restaurants and food stores.
A tax on foreign buyers has slowed down the housing market in Toronto, which was “gangbusters” a year ago, but new condos are still selling quickly.
A renovated Victorian is for sale for $4.65 million in Oakville, a suburb of Toronto.
In remarks about Charlottesville, President Trump falsely equated “alt-left” violence with the killing of Heather D. Heyer.
A 1770 house in Norfolk, Conn.; a renovated bungalow in Raleigh, N.C.; and a 1928 Tudor-style house in Dallas.
A 1770 Cape Cod-style house in Norfolk, a renovated bungalow in Raleigh and a 1928 Tudor-style house in Dallas.
Satellite images from soon after a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 went missing in 2014 may offer clues to its location, the Australian authorities said.
Wednesday: A hit musical arrives in Los Angeles, a white supremacist’s San Jose upbringing, and traces of Russia’s legacy in California.
The play is transferring from London and so will the star Tom Hollander.
President Trump on Tuesday made remarks on the violence in Charlottesville, Va., Confederate statues, his outlook on Stephen Bannon and more.
Research that studied semen samples from nearly 43,000 men from 50 countries detected a sharp downward trend that is provoking broad health concerns.
The Dutch paint and chemicals company had been sparring with the hedge fund about a takeover offer and about replacing top executives.
The longtime aide will temporarily fill the spot left by Anthony Scaramucci and help the president find a replacement, an administration official said.
Comments by the prime minister, who called the decision by Yarra “a repudiation” of national values, stoked discussion about the meaning of the holiday.
To my Muslim Bengali grandparents, East Pakistan in 1948 was not a land of exile, but a land of opportunity.
Smaller and sometimes more out-of-the-way airports can save you a decent chunk of change and a fair amount of grief.
When asked why business leaders were leaving his councils, the president said: “Because they’re not taking their job seriously as it pertains to this country.”
In parts of the United States, the eclipse will occur around lunchtime. Consider planning a picnic. (At least, have a crescent-shaped cookie.)
When I started training for a half-marathon with my teenage daughter, I didn’t expect some of the panic I felt when I was a teenager to resurface.
Plan your trip in advance. Knowing what you need at the store can help you avoid unwanted distractions.
I thought this generation was free of the anti-Semitism I knew. On Saturday, that changed.
President Trump defended his initial remarks about the violence in Charlottesville, Va., asserting that activists protesting racism were as much to blame as neo-Nazis.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
If President Trump makes good on his promise to “let Obamacare implode,” premiums for the most popular plans would rise about 20 percent next year.
The program was established in 2014 to deal with a surge of migrants fleeing violence and lets them live and work in the United States temporarily.
Where there once were dairy farms, now rolling, forested land and fresh development attract urbanites.
A bedroom community in Orange County that’s reasonably priced and diverse.
The remote island is a mosaic, and its cultures mingle in a distinctive cuisine with Indian, French, Chinese and Creole flavors.
Steve Bannon once said it was the platform for the alt-right. Its current editors disagree. Is the incendiary media company at the nerve center of Donald Trump’s America simply provocative — or dangerous?
Aledade, a tech start-up, is working to reduce health care costs while improving care. The results are on view at two medical practices in southeast Kansas.
Laurent Binet’s “The Seventh Function of Language” turns the story of the death of Roland Barthes into a romp through the days when literary theory reigned.
Cape Town, Johannesburg and Cape Winelands are among the destinations travel companies are offering. Itineraries include game drives and city tours.
Judith Newman’s “To Siri With Love,” about life with an autistic son, is both riotous and moving.
Jeter, the former Yankees star, has always had a vision. And if all goes as planned, he will see it become reality when he becomes an owner of the Miami Marlins.
Books, of course. And many pens, Scrabble and a sketchbook.
The star of “Girls Trip” on why she loves Lucille Ball and having very, very famous friends.
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on how to settle a family dispute over a will and whether to tell a stranger you have concerns about his health.
Working out during a language class amplifies an adult’s ability to memorize, retain and understand new vocabulary.
Mr. Kimmel pitched a plan he said he thought the president’s supporters might get behind.
A panel of three federal judges in San Antonio said the two districts were racially discriminatory, but upheld other districts that had been challenged.
Several executives have resigned from presidential advisory councils as they have opposed stances taken by President Trump.
His legacy faces the challenge of neglect, obfuscation and co-option in the country.
After access to abortion services were curtailed by Texas law, a photographer set out to document women on both sides of the debate.
After access to abortion services were curtailed by Texas law, a photographer set out to document women on both sides of the debate.
A complete guide to the Great American Eclipse taking place in North America onMonday, Aug. 21.
I worried that my rheumatoid arthritis would harm them. Instead, it has helped them grow.
After the landscape of abortion access in Texas changed, a photographer set out to document women on both sides of the debate
Taiwan’s athletes have long had to compete abroad as “Chinese Taipei.” But now, as it prepares to host a major sports event, the whole island is getting the label.
We decode the symbols of hate that white supremacists, Nazis and alt-right groups display at their marches, including the violent gathering in Charlottesville, Va.
Microsoft is building an autonomous glider guided by artificial intelligence, part of an effort to help machines make decisions when faced with uncertainty.
“Since the election, I’ve spent more time in his tower than he has,” says a Metro reporter assigned to cover the president’s intersection with NYC.
Native Americans challenge their invisibility in society.
A web hosting firm is fighting a sweeping search warrant for information about visitors to an anti-Trump website used to organize inauguration protests.
Sweetens Cove Golf Club, a nine-hole course that plays for $20, is winning acclaim at a time when golf is facing declining participation and stagnant course construction.
The whiskey maker backed away from a promise to acknowledge its debt to a black distiller — until Fawn Weaver swooped into town and took up the cause.
The chef Daniel Humm tries to bring his meticulous care and artistry to a high-speed operation.
A newly released report says that the move would cause higher premiums and a larger federal deficit.
The lawsuit names 28 defendants, including the man suspected to be the driver and organizers of the white nationalist rally.
Officials said they would punish perpetrators after a Confederate statue was toppled during a protest expressing sympathy with victims of the violence in Charlottesville.
Use your imagination to write the opening of a short story inspired by this illustration, and post it in the comments.
This word has appeared in 318 articles on nytimes.com in the past year.
Dwayne Johnson leads his team of bodacious lifeguards onto streaming platforms. And Marlon Wayans mines his own life for inspiration as a different kind of TV dad.
Woods had the active ingredient for marijuana, two painkillers and two sleep drugs in his system when he was arrested in May in Florida, according to the report.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Liverpool, the five-time European champion, prevailed at Hoffenheim, which was making its debut in European competition.
Corrections appearing in print on Wednesday, August 16, 2017.
Isabella Boylston and Gemma Bond discuss making a ballet together for Ms. Boylston’s festival in Idaho.
The Yankees battered Jacob deGrom for five runs, and Sonny Gray held the Mets to two runs through six innings for his first victory since he was acquired on July 31.
Come for a ride in Andrew Kingsley’s and John Lieb’s puzzle.
After Duda was traded to the Rays, his old Mets teammates put together another deal: handing over the keys to the Instagram account they used to torment him.
The attack, which also wounded dozens of people, struck a camp for internally displaced people and a nearby market.
At least six of the 49 people who were wounded were seriously hurt when the tree topped near the city of Funchal, where a religious celebration was being held.
Mr. Moore has made President Trump the target of his ire in a Broadway show. On Tuesday, he bused his audience to Mr. Trump’s door.
Goodell, the N.F.L. commissioner, took questions from fans in Arizona and explained “that people do have rights, and we want to respect those.”
The Yankees are in the pennant race while the Mets are floundering, but the teams are not as different as they first appear.
The school had been hanging on by a thread for months in the face of tumbling enrollment after the American Bar Association’s accreditors put it on probation in November.
Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, August 16, 2017.
Stephen W. Sanger will retire as chairman of the scandal-plagued bank and will be succeeded by Elizabeth A. Duke, a former Federal Reserve Board governor.
Mayhem is spreading, tens of thousands of people have been displaced, and aid groups warn that “we cannot operate in a country where we are the target.”
Terms like these are part of a far-right political lexicon that has become important to understanding American politics.
Discord, a chat app for video game players, became a digital home for the alt-right before deciding to ban their chat rooms on Monday.
Insurance rates are projected to rise significantly next year because of uncertainty created by the president.
In more than 30 appearances, the future president tried out his talking points on a host who was among the first to treat him as a serious political thinker.
The president said he was streamlining regulations in order to speed construction of infrastructure projects like roads and bridges.
A new report details the daunting challenges faced by children and schools as homelessness increases in New York City.
Troubled domestic manufacturers say cheap Chinese products have undercut their own, but industry groups are urging a trade panel to reject sanctions.
The executives who resigned from Trump’s business advisory council did the right thing. But moral leaders? Not quite.
An American elm fell near West Drive and 62nd Street, pinning the woman before a group of Samaritans pulled her to safety.
At least 80 people died in the blaze at Grenfell Tower, and local authorities were accused of having ignored warnings from the tenants.
A group of tenants sued the company, claiming rent overcharges.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York City.
New witnesses with incriminating information allowed prosecutors to move forward in a notorious 1996 killing known as the Coffee Bar Case.
Angela C. Agrusa said she wanted to step down from representing Bill Cosby, whose first trial on sexual assault charges ended in a mistrial in June.
Marc Henry Johnson, a producer of HBO’s “The Deuce,” shared details of a night in 2015 that ended in the fatal overdose of a Long Island doctor.
Despite some strong reviews, the musical, based on the popular 1993 movie, failed to draw large enough audiences to support its running costs.
Thirty immigrants were sworn in atop One World Trade Center, in a ceremony that featured a speech by the former U.S. attorney Preet Bharara.
Mr. Chayet, a pun-loving Massachusetts lawyer, reached a national audience from his base in Boston.
An illicit offer answers a question.
A sale of Benchmark’s 13 percent stake could restore some stability to Uber and let the venture capital firm make some 200 times its money.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Elliott, a Dallas running back who led the league in rushing last season, was suspended for six games after an N.F.L. probe into a domestic-violence allegation.
Shortly after taking office, the Trump administration pulled back a $400,000 grant to a Chicago-based group founded to combat right-wing white extremist groups.
Readers discuss President Trump’s late condemnation and urge the opposition to either stay away or avoid confrontation.
Wesley Morris and Jenna Wortham discuss the violence in Charlottesville.
After going to prison for a Wall Street scandal, the once-revered executive finds former friends divided about accepting him back into their lives.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
With hundreds dead and hundreds more missing after torrential rains and mudslides, residents of the country’s capital can’t find room for all the dead.
A German-born medical missionary who discovered her life’s calling by chance was hailed as “the Mother Teresa of Pakistan.”
Great reads around the web, from Steven Erlanger, Michael Roston and others.
Traditional leather is replaced by vibrant hues and very visible underpinnings.
With an announcement in Nevada, a market that the president said was set to “implode” shows yet more signs of health.
Ms. Kusama, the artist celebrated for her patterned pumpkins and “mirrored infinity rooms,” will present exhibitions in a five-story museum, starting on Oct. 1.
Native Americans challenge their invisibility in society.
How to go, where to stay and what to do if you just now decided you wanted to see the total solar eclipse.
Readers discuss the executives who quit a presidential panel because of President Trump’s initial tepid response to white supremacists.
The photographer is selling work from a few of his favorite artists, including Marilyn Minter and Martin Parr.
Photographs from the Mario Testino Collection are up for auction to benefit Museo Mate in Lima, Peru.
The plan, dismissed by an E.U. official as “fantasy,” would keep the country in a customs union with Europe for two years after Brexit.
The Litchfield, Conn., home where Stowe grew up has been listed on eBay for $400,000.
The ride-sharing giant agreed to strong privacy scrutiny after a federal investigation into its data protections.
The University of Southern California’s campus extension in South Los Angeles brings together one of the state’s poorest areas and one of its wealthiest universities.
A Federal District Court judge in New York has ordered the discount warehouse giant to pay Tiffany for using the jeweler’s name to market diamond rings.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office on Tuesday released its findings on the effects of eliminating payments for cost-sharing reductions under the Affordable Care Act.
Other retailers experiment, but this designer has found a style that works for him: unapologetically expensive.
The Boston police commissioner said that the behavior was “senseless and shameful,” especially after the turmoil in Charlottesville, Va.
Danzy Senna’s new novel follows a woman’s love triangle (of sorts) with two men.
A former health care administrator comments on for-profit health care companies.
Inside the jewelry designer Raphaël Van Gend’s six-story 1920s townhouse in Brussels, after its gut renovation.
The Trump administration condemned threats to Christians in the Middle East but made no mention of a spike in violence against Muslims in the United States.
Major Food Group plans a new branch of Parm and a tiki bar, Eiji Ichimura’s next moves, closings and other restaurant news.
Jennifer Lopez, Chris Rock and Rashida Jones were at the annual Apollo in the Hamptons benefit, but it was news from Virginia that dominated.
The jewelry designer Raphaël Van Gend says, “To me, an absence of things is peaceful.” You can tell by the way he decorated his Brussels home.
The play will star Joshua Jackson and Lauren Ridloff, who played the lead roles this summer in a Berkshire Theater Group staging.
Are you in the mood for a juicy drama or something silly and raunchy? If so, Margaret Lyons has some recommendations for you.
Sexual hypocrisy fuels a South African film about teenagers undergoing a circumcision ritual.
A preview of the film.
The tournament will be Sharapova’s first Grand Slam appearance since she served a 15-month suspension for doping that ended earlier this year.
Fast food from the chef Daniel Humm and his frequent collaborator, Will Guidara.
A mother worries that her daughter’s live-in boyfriend, though funny and personable, is manipulative, materialistic and ignoring the biological clock.
In the 1990s, he led a commission that uncovered a “deep-rooted institutional reluctance to uncover corruption” in the city’s police department.
Café Bilboquet sells morning pastries, sweets and drinks, and will soon expand its menu.
The New York Police Department is hiring 100 civilians with math and statistics backgrounds to help detect patterns and make sense of compiled data.
The age-old practice in which ranchers in northwestern Spain corral the free-roaming animals is now under threat from activists and regulation.
The sea-otter trade brought adventurers across the Bering Strait to Alaska and beyond, and remnants of their footprints remain.