The contest between Senator Luther Strange and Roy Moore, an evangelical firebrand, is the most significant test yet of President Trump’s power to sway the party’s conservative base.
The highly charged remarks, made during a rally in Alabama, led to criticism from the league’s commissioner and an outcry from players.
The data breach highlighted just how entrenched the credit bureau is in the lives of Americans, and consumers’ lack of control over their personal information.
With tensions rising between Washington and Pyongyang, North Korea’s neighbors are finding diminishing room for diplomacy.
Dozens of buildings in Mexico City were destroyed by the earthquake and now pose a risk to rescue workers and residents.
For reasons more practical than ideological, the health care world has united to stop the effort by Senators Lindsey Graham and Bill Cassidy to repeal the Affordable Care Act.
In a region that relies on visitors, hurricanes left tourism on some islands ‘in a coma.’ The threat of a long-term slump looms, complicating efforts to rebuild.
The National Party of Prime Minister Bill English beat back a challenge from the Labour Party and its new leader, Jacinda Ardern.
As more people turn to their smartphones in large-scale emergencies, traditional dispatchers are racing to keep up.
President Trump said Senator John McCain had let his state down and been deceived by Democrats into abandoning a promise to repeal the Affordable Care Act.
A tremor was recorded near the North’s underground nuclear test site, but it appears to have been caused by a natural quake.
I worked at the magazine in the 1990s, and I couldn’t have picked a better place to soak up American culture.
“30 Rock” will leave Netflix in October. Here are some dishes to make as you binge it while you still can.
Senator John McCain released a statement saying he would oppose the latest proposal, by Senators Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and Bill Cassidy of Louisiana.
A charity’s corporate governance is in question after it allowed proceeds from an auction to be used for a staging of “Finding Neverland.”
About one year before, the Department of Homeland Security first said that states had been targeted by hacking efforts possibly connected to Russia.
A spate of departures by celebrity editors suggests that the romance of the industry has faded, as magazines grasp for new revenue streams.
There is a general feeling in the air that regulators should stand up to businesses that just ignore any rules they don’t like.
The label shows its spring looks.
In Dothan, Ala., a jury convicted Kharon Davis of a 2007 murder after a four-day trial. Two key witnesses against him changed their stories on the stand.
After the home lost power to its air-conditioning, 11 of its residents died. Records and interviews show a preventable descent into chaos.
A grass-roots political reaction to the devastating earthquake is already underway.
Less than five months before Janet Yellen’s term as Fed chairwoman expires, she’s being considered for a second term. But so are several others.
Had his lawyers known of his brain disease, the football star Aaron Hernandez might have been able to use it as a defense for killing a friend.
As deadly drone attacks by the Islamic State increase, American officials are experimenting with technologies that can destroy the weapons.
Sam Ezersky knows how to pick ’em.
As social media companies wield greater power in the political system, more safeguards are needed.
After revelations of harassment and bias in Silicon Valley, a backlash is growing against the women in tech movement. “It’s a witch hunt,” they say.
Tehran said that its new missile had a range of 2,000 kilometers, or about 1,200 miles, and that it would continue to develop its “defensive capacity.”
Alongside an article about Michael Phelps’s mutually therapeutic friendship with Grant Hackett, a Times journalist recounts reporting on him since 2002.
The seismic activity of Tuesday’s earthquake differed from a far more devastating quake in 1985. Enforcement of stronger building codes is lax.
Fans enjoy learning everything about athletes. But through the eyes of the athletes, it’s more complicated.
Exploring options for a couple who live in a rent-stabilized apartment on the Upper East Side.
Amid natural disasters, terrorist attacks and going nuclear over North Korea, it is not just camouflage-clad cave dwellers who are prepping for doomsday.
The label shows its spring looks.
The links between biology and behavior are complex, and a number of factors contribute to violence. Yet evidence is mounting that C.T.E. may be involved.
The credit reporting agency and its counterparts, Experian and TransUnion, deploy withering judgment, trap us in systems we can’t escape and scare us. It’s time for a radical reboot.
The latest Republican repeal effort looks imperiled. But that doesn’t mean the dream of state health care innovation is dead.
In Afghanistan, the photographer Loulou d’Aki made appointments to photograph stylish residents of the capital city. And when the air cooled down, she captured more natural moments in public spaces.
L’Étoile du Nord is a brasserie that opened in November inside the Gare du Nord’s bustling entrance hall. The food may be worth missing a train over.
The bride lived in Tokyo, the groom in Cincinnati. They married after a whirlwind romance, thanks to an introduction from their mothers.
The label shows its spring looks.
An erratic U.S. president can do a lot of damage in four or eight years.
Our top 10 comments of the week: Readers discussed Trump’s threats to North Korea, the earthquake in Mexico, and a recipe for Baked Stuffed Acorn Squash.
Faced with dying coral reefs, a team of researchers are breeding heat-resistant corals in an effort to restore the population.
When cities rely on private donors, we end up with sterile, controlled environments.
It is useful to look at Trump’s apocalyptic leanings through this different lens.
Making payments while sick is overwhelming. A piece of bipartisan legislation could change that.
Taxpayers have spent $300,000 to treat the health secretary’s apparent allergy to flying commercial.
A go-to agent in a lucrative industry that depends on global connections speaks up about allegations that it earned millions through graft.
The president lent his support to Alabama’s incumbent senator in a Republican runoff campaign, but risked alienating core anti-establishment voters.
Sessions will feature hiking, horsemanship and meditation.
The hip-hop group N.W.A battles to make a name in “Straight Outta Compton.” And Season 13 of Grey’s Anatomy has its premiere on Hulu.
Speaking at a rally in Alabama, the president also said that spectators should walk out of games when players refuse to stand for the anthem.
Corrections appearing in print on Saturday, September 23, 2017.
The number of problem gamblers has risen by 50 percent in recent years, and campaigners blame a machine that is unique to British betting shops.
On a Vespa tour of his Milan, Andrea Incontri, the creative director of Tod’s, threads the maze of his mysterious city.
On a night when starter Masahiro Tanaka gave up three home runs to the Blue Jays, his teammates also made some serious mistakes.
Millions of viewers on Long Island and in Connecticut and New Jersey could see ESPN and ABC go dark if an agreement with a cable distributor is not reached.
A new immersive musical set in a Korean hit factory moves to the beats of satire, soap opera and everything in between.
Robyn Weintraub moves to Saturday.
The war of words between President Trump and Kim Jong-un, North Korea’s leader, raised concerns on Friday that it could escalate into a new and more volatile phase.
In the aftermath of Hurricane Maria, Puerto Ricans were contemplating empty refrigerators, campfire cooking and perhaps wrangling for fresh water.
Stopping Kim Jong-un from conducting a nuclear test over the Pacific may be as dangerous as letting him go ahead.
The Berlin marathon will test the primacy of mind over body in sports.
Mr. Zuckerberg’s modus operandi as a leader is to fix things long after they have broken, rather than to prevent problems in the first place.
Republican leaders reject criticism that their tax plan will add to the deficit. And they are determined to secure economic assessments proving their optimistic assumptions.
In the hard-hit town of Toa Baja, Hurricane Maria’s wrath swept some residents to their deaths.
Meetings with powerful foreigners — including the crown prince of the United Arab Emirates — signal that President Trump’s former strategist still holds global interest.
We asked students what free speech means to them, and about the mood on campus ahead of a series of speeches planned for next week.
In the Trump era, tradition of post-White House exposure and opportunities appears to be alive and well.
Lawyers for Khari Noerdlinger, the son of Chirlane McCray’s former chief of staff, accused a prosecutor and detective of lying to a grand jury and withholding evidence.
“People were questioning if this is going to be an exhibition,” Marin Cilic said after Europe swept to a 3-0 lead at the Laver Cup, “but for none of us this is exhibition.”
Several countries, including Mexico and Japan, have far better warning systems than the United States.
An experiment to control the borough’s booming deer population through vasectomies is said to be the first of its kind in the nation.
What must happen so that poor and middle-class families don’t end up paying for tax cuts for the rich.
Working from a man’s perspective allowed me to wriggle free of certain expectations.
The league has resisted settlements and considers the player, who was found to have severe C.T.E., an unsympathetic case.
The United States, Canada and Mexico are wading into murkier waters this weekend as they push ahead with renegotiating Nafta.
Students looking to the faculty and administration for guidance on how to interpret the free speech issue are seeing deep divisions among their leaders.
The social network’s board withdrew a stock reclassification proposal after a shareholder suit that would have put Mr. Zuckerberg in a courtroom.
Quotation of the Day for Saturday, September 23, 2017.
The Mets have not announced a new contract for the general manager, but it is widely believed that he will return.
The Yankees third baseman said he had been told that the girl was doing well in a hospital. He also said he hoped to meet her soon.
By the fall of 1967, Lyndon Johnson had finally realized that he could not fund guns and butter.
A Russian news outlet called the actor an “American propaganda loudspeaker” after he appeared in a video accusing Russia of undermining last year’s election.
Nicole Malliotakis, the Republican candidate for mayor of New York City, met critical fund-raising thresholds in the latest reporting period.
Mr. Akef had been sentenced to life imprisonment but was awaiting a retrial. He died in custody in Cairo.
Ward discusses her new novel; David Dobbs on five new books about Darwin; and Kristin Cashore talks about “Jane, Unlimited.”
Ms. Devi was a specialist in the Odissi form of dance, a once-neglected style that she helped popularize in America in the 1970s.
Ms. Devi was a specialist in the Odissi form of dance, a once-neglected style that she helped popularize in America in the 1970s.
Ms. Lamb’s works, staged at the Public Theater and elsewhere, often came under attack from male critics.
Tara Moore and Conny Perrin are believed to be the first players on the WTA tour to be engaged to one another. They have had to play against each other only once.
The company formerly known as PricewaterhouseCoopers sees one-stop access to its services as a way to attract multinational businesses based in America.
The author’s early draft of “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” featured a black protagonist who gets trapped inside a chocolate mold. Was it racial stereotyping, or something more complicated?
A comparison of the Cassidy-Graham measure with four other bills that failed in Congress.
After a performing career that included eight years with New York City Ballet, Ms. Horosko wrote books and championed the health and other needs of dancers.
Orouba Barakat and her daughter, Halla, were attacked in their apartment, and relatives blame the Syrian government for their deaths.
Here, styling tips inspired by the runways with new ways to wear things — some of which you probably already own.
Billy Eppler, the general manager of the Angels, worked 11 seasons with the Yankees and learned a lot from Michael, who died this month.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
A onetime band mate of Duane and Gregg Allman, Mr. Sandlin worked with their band and many other artists in a career that began at Capricorn Records.
The former Givenchy designer sat down with T on the eve of a party he is throwing for Italian Vogue, inspired by Dante’s “Divine Comedy.”
A record crowd of more than 35,000 is expected for Saturday’s football game between the Minnesota rivals St. John’s and St. Thomas at the Twins’ ballpark.
Milan Fashion Week kicks off, the man who dresses Melania Trump — and more.
Although Anthony would like to be traded, and the Knicks would be happy to oblige, no trade seems close. For now, he is still here.
An early warning could give advanced warning to people living several miles from the epicenter of an earthquake along the San Andreas fault line.
Speaking at the United Nations, Russia’s foreign minister said Obama administration policies hurt relations between Washington and Moscow, with effects still felt worldwide.
A judge ordered Laurent Louis, a far-right former lawmaker in Belgium, to visit a concentration camp every year for five years and write about his experience.
Just ahead of the 60th anniversary of the first Earth launch of a satellite, an auction house will take bids on a replica of the shiny Soviet spacecraft.
Great reads around the web, from Anna Dubenko, Max Fisher and others.
On the morning after Hurricane Maria hit Dominica, a resident surveyed the devastation in the island’s capital, Roseau.
Verdi, a young American composer and Bach on marimba were among the highlights.
Adam Bryant, the Corner Office columnist, is taking questions about how to get your career moving in the right direction.
Tara Parker-Pope is answering your questions about love and relationships.
The answer: Slice the eggplant tempura-style, fan it out and then fry it whole.
Bee Shapiro, Skin Deep columnist, is answering your questions about everyday makeup.
Jewelry with the most investment potential has a level of craftsmanship plus scarcity that makes it stand out from other baubles.
A production based on the life of Rudolf Nureyev, who died in 1993 from AIDS-related illnesses, will go forward after being postponed in July.
The N.C.A.A. faulted the university and the former coach Kyle Flood for violations related to recruiting and drug testing.
Tetanus in babies has been eliminated from the Americas, experts said. Malaria treatment will be expanded in Africa; new HIV drugs will be available there, too.
Nashville has been undergoing a gender crisis for most of the 2010s. Is the latest development — kinder men — a solution? A discussion, on Popcast.
The whiplash of emotions surrounding the future of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program has many young immigrants saying they feel helpless.
James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, exhorted his audience to “listen with an attitude that they might actually be convinced of something.”
An Alabama pediatrician calls the bill “heinous”; another writer says giving states more power over health care is misguided.
Mr. Yankelovich demonstrated that psychology, sociology and statistical analysis could be harnessed in the service of business, government and the masses.
A reader warns against the bellicose talk.
With saturated colors, often on global assignments, Mr. Turner created spectacular images, some for the covers of record albums.
Our weekly look for and about Canadians, Canada Letter, explores medical wait times, visits the Yukon and remembers a political mastermind.
It’s a big city, with plenty to do, see, hear and watch. Here’s a sampling of cultural highlights this weekend and over the week ahead.
A Cornell parent calls for change in the Greek system.
A judge dismissed the lawsuit, ruling that a media production company’s plan to refuse service would be akin to posting a sign that said “White Applicants Only.”
El sismo del 19 de septiembre fue tan destructivo debido a la inusual ubicación de Ciudad de México sobre el lecho del que antes fuera un lago.
The label shows its spring looks.
James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, was interrupted by demonstrators at Howard University on Friday.
Sixty percent of adolescents received the vaccine in 2016. A decade ago, less than 30 percent did.
From the season’s first episode, the obvious question has been: Could the series lose Pablo Escobar and still be the same show?
Hear the week's most notable tracks from Noah Cyrus, Angel Olsen, Weaves and more.
After the detention and deportation of guests, the company has made it policy to not give information out to law enforcement.
The label shows its spring looks.
The credit reporting agency and its counterparts, Experian and TransUnion, deploy withering judgment, trap us in systems we can‘t escape and scare us. It’s time for a radical reboot.