Keith Davidson, who reached multiple agreements with Michael Cohen in recent years, has provided certain electronic records to investigators, a spokesman said Friday.
The deputy attorney general’s decision to release the memos did little to help Republicans undermine the credibility of James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director.
Roger Stone says Mr. Trump has long treated Mr. Cohen, his lawyer and fixer, “like garbage.” Now he could end up cooperating in a criminal investigation against Mr. Trump.
The Trump administration says it separates immigrant families only when necessary to protect the child. But the government’s own figures show this has happened in more than 700 cases.
Mr. Sanders, the Vermont senator and 2016 presidential candidate, also criticized national Democrats for not doing more to support liberal candidates.
Rául Castro ceded his position as head of state to a longtime Communist Party official. But the Castro family retains its grip on real power.
It will take more than one day of training to eliminate unfair treatment.
The musician’s close associates, who were fiercely protective of him, said they had no inkling of his painkiller addiction until just before he died of an overdose in 2016.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said the drives in the southern part of the park would be closed to vehicles for good, though the crosstown transverses will remain open.
The lawsuit accuses Mr. Trump’s associates of illegally working with Russian intelligence agents to interfere with the outcome of the 2016 election.
Complaints to the Justice Department allege that the companies and a standards group worked together to restrict eSIM technology, a cardless way to easily switch carriers.
Among four reported killed by Israeli snipers was a 15-year-old boy. Israel’s defense minister said there were fewer people but more “terror activity.”
The announcement by Kim Jong-un came less than a week before he meets with the president of South Korea.
This weekend, some thoughts on the stuff that makes the world go ’round.
Prosecutors recommended charging a New York police officer, but others question whether the case can be won. Mr. Garner’s gasps of “I can’t breathe” galvanized protesters.
Now, all the infants in the Senate aren’t elected.
Black New Yorkers are 12 times more likely to die from childbirth-related causes than white women. Health officials can do more to save lives.
The latest celebrity to opt out of an event in Israel over disagreements with its government, Ms. Portman cited her distress over “recent events” in Israel.
If we can give our newspapers over to gun-toting maniacs for days on end, we can spare some attention for this.
Israel is a safeguard for Jews, not a vanity.
Prosecutors charged Governor Eric Greitens with tampering with computer data, a felony. He already faced an invasion of privacy charge.
The president and his newest lawyer have a history.
The United States should put sanctions on those responsible for televising forced confessions in China.
The C.I.A. is making an unusually public push to ensure President Trump’s nominee for director, Gina Haspel, is confirmed.
The agency’s order recommends ultrasonic inspections be performed in the next 20 days on fan blades with the most use.
“The Letdown” puts a comedic spin on motherhood stories. And “Indivisible” follows three undocumented immigrants at the heart of a national debate.
No one can say exactly why there has not been a murder in a precinct where violence has been too common, and no one knows how long the peace will last.
Gray was handed two leads and gave up both of them, lasting only three and one-third innings.
Cespedes hit a tiebreaking single with two outs in the 12th inning, lifting the Mets to a 5-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Friday night.
Trump and his newest lawyer have a history.
From the release of James Comey’s private memos about his meetings with President Trump to developing talks with North Korea, let us catch you up on six big stories from the week.
Scores of readers, not to mention a few colleagues, contacted our standards desk urgently to point out what they believed was an embarrassing typo.
Cleveland lost for the first time this season after leading at the end of the third quarter.
Corrections appearing in print on Saturday, April 21, 2018.
Quotation of the Day for Saturday, April 21, 2018.
Daniel Nierenberg drops some science on us in this challenging debut.
Cynthia Nixon, who is challenging Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo in the Democratic primary, wants to compel the state to transition to 100 percent clean energy.
The numbers were part of a broader set of data on how New York City handles sexual harassment complaints, which appeared to indicate deep-seated problems across city government.
The former F.B.I. director was interviewed for “The Daily” podcast. Here are five takeaways from the conversation.
Despite awful weather at the Boston Marathon, women seemed to hold up better than men.
Young marchers, many not yet born when the Colorado shooting took place, turned out for the third time in two months to protest school shootings.
Bill Cosby’s lawyers presented travel records to suggest he was out of town for much of January 2004, but the documents did not cover the whole month.
Rudolph Giuliani has not appeared in a courtroom for a while. But as President Trump’s new lawyer, he most likely will not have to.
A director brought blockbuster exhibitions of Picasso, Matisse and Cézanne — along with a steady hand — to a Museum of Modern Art that doubled its size.
Days after a news report focused on conditions at the plant, a California agency said it was investigating an episode that left a millwright’s jaw broken.
Investigators identified the suspects by scanning flight manifests for passengers entering and exiting Britain, The Daily Telegraph reported. The police would not confirm the report.
The Bruins’ Ryan Donato remains a student at Harvard as the team continues its N.H.L. playoff run.
The sons of three former big league stars play together for the New Hampshire Fisher Cats.
The isolated North is finding ways to cope with tough new penalties. Is the economic pressure enough to get Kim Jong-un to give up his weapons?
The State Department report, which this year underwent significant alterations that reflected the change in administrations, also reproached Iran and North Korea.
Covering Hillary Clinton’s campaign from before it started to the very last moment.
Arena arrivals have long been a fashion runway for N.B.A. superstars. But before a playoff game on Friday, the Cleveland Cavaliers took things to a new level, wearing coordinated ensembles by the designer Thom Browne.
Mr. Simon won an Academy Award for “Strangers No More,” about a diverse school in Israel, and directed HBO’s “Masterclass,” in which luminaries became teachers.
The Carver County sheriff's office released documents on the investigation surrounding Prince's overdose death.
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The actress helped gain recruits for a group called Nxivm, which promoted itself as helping women but that forced them to have sex with its leader, federal prosecutors said.
Ms. Konner worked for NBC and PBS, teamed up with Bill Moyers, won 16 Emmys and was the first woman to lead Columbia’s graduate school.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
From Senator Tammy Duckworth to Beyoncé, working moms get the job done. But their labor is often invisible.
Now that tax time has passed, give yourself a financial fresh start and get some help to make the right money moves for next year.
The memos written by the former F.B.I. director James B. Comey paint a revealing portrait of his interactions with President Trump.
Climate change could radically reshape our world.
A proud father. A brilliant friend. Lucky in love. Inherited wealth. And an opioid addict, dead at 54.
If New York’s left can keep Andrew Cuomo from striding onto the national stage posing as a progressive, we can send the party a message it needs to hear.
Campus free speech is threatened on the left as well as the right.
Israel has the right to defend its borders, but not to use lethal force against unarmed protesters.
Friday: A new Sabbath tradition, outrage over a police killing in a Walmart parking lot, the enigma of Senator Kamala Harris and the NorCal origins of the 4/20 code.
Tim Bergling, who worked with pop stars like Madonna and Coldplay under the stage name Avicii, was found dead in Muscat, Oman.
You aren’t indifferent to the current state of the world. You are human.
Travis VanderZanden, chief executive of electric scooter start-up Bird, is unperturbed by how San Francisco and other cities are in an uproar over the dockless vehicles.
Israelis barely talk about Gaza, yet it is one of Zionism’s greatest victims.
While performers who go from show to show embrace the identity, Actors’ Equity has decided that a ceremony celebrating them needs to be renamed.
News in style books, answering a reader’s questions about trends and remembering the tragic Rana Plaza factory collapse in Bangladesh.
Brazil’s first black Supreme Court justice, a newcomer to politics, has emerged as a central figure in a race he has yet to formally join.
The teacher protests over low pay and school budget cuts have spread to Arizona, where years of education budget cuts have frustrated teachers and parents.
The accusations against the agent, who had been stationed in Colombia, could make it harder for U.S. officials to earn the trust of confidential informants in the shadowy world of drug trafficking.
A by-no-means-exhaustive list of the things our editors (and a few contributors) find interesting on a given week.
By placing old master paintings alongside contemporary art, curators hope to make us look at both differently.
The shortage, caused by government policies, poses a challenge for Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who was also responsible for India’s last cash crisis.
A vaccine study in which subjects are to be deliberately infected with Zika is on pause after ethicists said it had “insufficient value.”
In recent weeks, the businesses that present music to the public have undergone major shifts.
At least three people, including a police officer, have been killed in three days of sometimes violent demonstrations.
The department has begun dismissing civil rights cases brought by “serial” complainants or those that place “an unreasonable burden” on resources.
Simone Reggie, owner of Simone’s Market in New Orleans, is a rising star on the city’s food scene, following a family tradition.
Tiny crustaceans complete a massive daily vertical migration in the world’s oceans. New research suggests their commute may play an important role in the health of the planet.
Charges against Jean-Claude Arnault, a cultural arbiter, have rocked the Swedish Academy. It is forwarding to the police some results of its investigation.
A preview of the film.
A doctor urges getting a second opinion or having the procedure done in a large hospital.
Students left their classrooms on the 19th anniversary of the Columbine High School shooting. Here’s what they had to say about gun control and why they are protesting.
Readers discuss the challenges and the joys of parenting a special-needs child.
A reader suggests that not much has changed in the 40 years since she was in the New Hampshire Legislature.
The Karolyis, who coached the women’s team to Olympic glory, said that the revelations of rampant sexual abuse had an explosive impact on the sport.
A reader criticizes the former New York City mayor for “casting his fate with the most reactionary and anti-New York president in modern memory.”
A reader suggests a plan to attract families and businesses to a street in Kansas City, Mo., named for the civil rights hero.
She helped place equal rights and health and social issues of particular concern to women workers on the agenda of organized labor.
Days after the release of his book, “A Higher Loyalty,” the former F.B.I. director was interviewed by Michael Barbaro, the host of “The Daily” podcast.
A special election on Tuesday will help determine whether Democrats or Republicans control the Senate chamber, where the margin is razor thin.
James Shapiro discusses Nesbo’s new novel, and Leila Slimani talks about “The Perfect Nanny.”
Mozart, “Candide” and the music Pulitzer were among the highlights.
New York-area audiences finally have a chance to see Angélica Liddell, a darling of European theaters, in “Esta Breve Tragedia” at Peak Performances.
In this week’s Canada Letter: a conversation with Rukmini Callimachi about covering terrorism and her new podcast which includes a startling confession.
The 31-year-old actress plays a firefighter in the rare prime-time series with a Latina lead.
Patrick Brammall, an award-winning actor who appears in some of Australia’s most prominent recent series, is all over Netflix, Hulu and Amazon.
A worker escapes a bad supervisor by changing departments — but the old boss is still holding on tight. What is to be done?
A look at how Citizens United and a network of plutocrats have shaped the country’s politics.
The nation’s union leaders once had the president’s ear through seats in the cabinet as secretaries of labor. And then they stopped getting that job.
Bruce had the unenviable task of following the revered Woody Hayes, but he compiled 81 victories over eight seasons before being fired.
Carsten Höller brings a dizzying, 60-foot interactive installation to Florence.
The City Council plans to consider a ban on the sale of disposable plastic bottles at city parks, beaches and golf courses to cut down on waste.
Representatives cited her distress over “recent events” in Israel, without elaborating. Many took it to mean the deadly protests in Gaza.
Benefits were held for N.Y.U. Tisch School of the Arts, the Brooklyn Museum, the DVF Awards and Edible Schoolyard NYC.
The Legion of Honor goes to luminaries in many fields — and also to some less-obvious figures. Noriega and Putin have been among the recipients.
A luxury hotel sales executive started her career in the military, where her wartime job would be to plot possible nuclear, biological and chemical fallout.
A Pew study found that people could use the money in their state accounts to delay taking Social Security benefits. That would lead to higher federal payments.
Ariana Grande’s first new music since the Manchester attack, Taylor Swift on a Sugarland tune and the other tracks that caught our critics’ attention this week.
Mr. Acosta, the international ballet star, has started Acosta Danza, a Cuban contemporary-meets-ballet troupe that makes its U.S. debut this week.
Pappardelle with fresh-from-the-market garlic shoots, peas and pancetta is a perfect expression of the season’s beginning.
An 18th-century panoramic vision of Versailles at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is the inspiration for a new work by the composer Timo Andres.
A farmer in Russia has introduced a sunflower oil named for the military-grade nerve agent used to poison a Russian former spy and his daughter in Britain.
Each bite of this cake contains a burst of tangy grapefruit.
A newly married woman fears that her impulse to drink and keep it a secret will become a wall of deceit between her and her wife.
Attacks on the animals in southeastern China have unleashed anger and bafflement about the behavior of visitors.
They were once the most expensive variety of art, but old tapestries can now sell for less than they originally cost.
In “Cargo,” “6 Balloons,” and “Kodachrome,” actors known for their funny roles hone their dramatic skills in Netflix Original movies.
The Bjarke Ingels Group has designed towers near the High Line that twist as they rise to maximize views of the city and Hudson River.
Ms. Burstyn talks about “The House of Tomorrow” and her relationship with Buckminster Fuller, her coming directorial debut and her own #MeToo story.
The tenor Mark Padmore and the pianist Paul Lewis brought artful intensity to songs by Brahms and Schumann at Alice Tully Hall.
Put Tejal Rao’s potato-and-radicchio tart, inspired by the pastry chef Natasha Pickowicz, high on your list.
Concierge emergency rooms offer faster treatment and personal care to those who can afford it. Some will even walk your dog.
Decades ago, Nigel Oakes believed it was possible, using science, to influence human behavior on a mass scale. That ultimately led to data mining.
Decades ago, Nigel Oakes believed it was possible, using science, to influence human behavior on a mass scale. That ultimately led to data mining.
The fines against the bank settle investigations into its lending practices. They are the biggest bank penalties imposed under the Trump administration.
With the help of devoted customers, Ram Badan Singh is still selling papers on the same Upper West Side corner where he began 36 years ago.
The president’s remarks came with gasoline prices at their highest point in three years after an effort by the oil cartel and Russia to restrain output.
Friday: A look inside a changing New York institution, weekend events, and Earth Day.
The process of creating a permanent memorial to the victims of a mass shooting is often riddled with emotion and conflict.
Anger at the outsize role played by wealth has ignited a surge in the number of people who identify openly as socialists, even in red states.
Powerful conservative lawmakers have begun publicly questioning the E.P.A. chief and insisting on explanations of his travel and security spending.
The I.O.C. wants Russia back. The World Anti-Doping Agency and track and field’s governing body want the country to admit to state-sponsored doping.
The 70-year-old explosive, which the Berlin police said had mostly likely been dropped by a British bomber, was found during construction north of the main train station.
When a woman becomes ill, one of her first thoughts is to bequeath her rent-stabilized apartment to a good friend who needs it.
Despite a first-quarter loss, General Electric reported improving trends in industrial earnings and reaffirmed its profit outlook for the year.
Even without Stephen Curry, the Warriors are looking like potential champions again.
How four families who outgrew their homes made the decision to stay put and make do, or move out and trade up.
The 48-year-old actress did same-sex love scenes for her new movie, “Disobedience,” but that’s not what’s about to shake and stir her marriage to Daniel Craig, a.k.a. James Bond.
With Ramadan, the holiest month in Islam, on the way, many Muslims see the items as a welcome addition to their festivities.
The entire contents of the aged building, which opened in the 1960s, will be up for auction before it’s torn down to make way for Terminal 2’s expansion.
Amazon’s chief executive sent out his annual shareholder letter this week. Our tech columnist recounts what stood out from it.
If your screen has become jumbled with too many open files, folders and programs to manage, you can quickly sort the pile.
Also: Another columnist describes my deficit column as a real hash.
The series’ second season picks up where Margaret Atwood’s book left off; and the Puerto Rican crooner’s American tour comes to an end.
Mr. Broderick is maliciously fun in “The Searfarer,” and Mr. Ejiofor is electrifying in “Come Sunday.”
Dr. Day has lived in the same postwar building in Murray Hill for most of her life. On the weekends, she and her husband like to walk to Chinatown with their dog, Baby.
For a show that celebrates the power and glory of artifice, “RuPaul’s Drag Race” is tackling some gritty realities.
The president’s attack on OPEC reflects concern that the oil production caps may mean more costs for U.S. consumers and erode their tax savings.
The high school crush that Joe Pantaleo had on Diana Ellis Jewell has lasted decades, but it wasn’t until recently when they reconnected and dated.
It’s not always easy to tell if you have heart disease or have had a heart attack.
She was beyond politics. She represented something far greater: the power and grace of a mother’s love.
Test your knowledge of this week’s health news.
You were establishing roots for a suburban life I would never be able to provide.
The former F.B.I. director was interviewed for “The Daily” podcast. Here are five takeaways from the conversation.
The quiet neighborhood of Coyoacán captures the capital’s understated cultural soul and, in many ways, is a getaway within Mexico City itself.
Lubaina Himid is using her enhanced influence to make galleries that show her work reach out and involve black artists around them.
“The Bible of Dirty Jokes,” by Eileen Pollack, tracks a middle-aged woman’s quest to find her lost brother and her own independence.
The heroine of Wendell Steavenson’s novel, “Paris Metro,” hoping to find safety for her Iraqi stepson in France, encounters danger instead.
Two productions in Italy made our critic wonder about the fate of the story of a perfect instrumentalist in a world where music is omnipresent.
Ecology, eccentricity, celebrity, policy: Urban living brings it all together.
She may care for a veritable menagerie, but Lisa Scottoline still writes three books a year, including the just-published thriller “After Anna.”
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
The Harvard geneticist David Reich details his groundbreaking research into ancient DNA in “Who We Are and How We Got Here.”
In “Picasso and the Painting That Shocked the World,” Miles J. Unger follows the painter’s early career, culminating in “Les Demoiselles d’Avignon.”
In Aminatta Forna’s novel “Happiness,” an American biologist and a Ghanaian psychiatrist find common ground among the urban dispossessed.
John Lewis Gaddis’s “On Grand Strategy” is a study of global thinking at the highest levels.
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
In which we consult the Book Review’s past to shed light on the books of the present. This week: Edwin Clark on “The Great Gatsby.”
Wenger revolutionized the club and will leave as one of the Premier League’s most successful managers, but his legacy is clouded by his team’s recent struggles.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
In her new book, “Fascism: A Warning,” the former secretary of state finds the seeds of authoritarian rule in social, political and economic chaos.
When a family has outgrown a home, it could be time to creatively renovate the space — or find a bigger one.
History museums, attractions and destinations around the country are emphasizing the civil rights story in an age of renewed activism around race and equality.
Spring men’s wear that channels the photographer Robert Mapplethorpe’s visual world.
Listen and compare two Metropolitan Opera singers as they’re captured on both turn-of-the-20th-century wax cylinders and modern technology.
With a bit of hustle, it was possible on a single evening to see the composer-performers Eve Beglarian and Joan La Barbara, both New York stars.
Real experts wait, listen and notice patterns. Fake ones raise their hands and start talking. Lots of people know the difference. Many more should.
Martin Tankleff, who was convicted as a teenager and imprisoned for 17 years, has reached a settlement with Suffolk County, N.Y.
When the author of “Murder on the Orient Express” rode that very train on a journey toward true love.
Maureen Dowd has a few more questions for the “Disobedience” star.
Karen McDougal, a former Playboy model, was just freed from a nondisclosure agreement surrounding her alleged relationship with President Trump. Colbert is wary.
The Philippine president has overseen the deportation or detention of two foreigners who oppose his policies in recent days, including a 71-year-old nun.
Did you stay up to date this week?
Some runners use marijuana to provide a mental or physical boost.
What story could this image tell?
The photographer Misha Vallejo has been documenting a people who live in the Ecuadorean Amazon, the Sarayaku Kichwa, for three years.
The bank said that it will continue to stand by its leader, as it struggled to set aside years of lackluster results and management turmoil.
Are there different rules for what boys and girls can wear in your school’s dress code? If so, what are they? How do you feel about them?
Who is Tammie Jo Shults?