Trump’s Tangled Web of Deal-Making, Policy and Riches
The president, his family and some of their closest associates have engaged in a sprawling campaign of deals that stretches across industries and the globe.
The president, his family and some of their closest associates have engaged in a sprawling campaign of deals that stretches across industries and the globe.
Confidential complaints filed by troops and their families reveal patterns of wrongdoing in the ranks that are hidden from the Russian public.
Get live results and maps from the 2025 Iowa special election.
As President Trump sought a peace deal and Vladimir V. Putin sought victory, factions in the White House and Pentagon bled the Ukrainian war effort.
See some of our favorite charts, documents, queries and calculations from the past year.
The actress reflects on her “dream come true” house as she prepares to decamp for London.
Times Opinion asked eight working Palestinian artists about the role of art in the war in Gaza.
The crackdown and detentions swept from one coast to the other: day laborers in Los Angeles, a flower seller in Chicago, immigrants in New York courtrooms.
As the year winds to a close, we’re recalling those we’ve lost who forged consequential lives.
Need something to read (or watch) this New Year’s week? This quiz brings the love.
A Times investigation has found that insurers are driving families into homes contaminated by smoke. Lab results show how one family was exposed to neurotoxins and carcinogens.
Readers submitted more than 3,200 ideas for our 50 States, 50 Fixes series. Before the year ends, we wanted to share just a few more of them.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
Steven Rattner recaps the year of Trump in charts.
Can you sort 8 historical events?
Test your knowledge of current events with the latest — though not the last — Gail Collins quiz.
He was once separated from his family. ICE could do it again.
Here are some of the most consequential, illuminating or just plain remarkable moments from Donald Trump’s first year back in the White House.
More than 2,000 acres of new ski area add to the allure of this sporty mecca with a thriving cultural scene.
Take a 3-D tour of the president’s office, where he covered more than a third of wall space with gold.
The paper by Samantha Fulnecky, an undergraduate, received a zero by the instructor and has stirred a debate about academic freedom.
Representative Joyce Beatty, Democrat of Ohio, sued President Trump on Monday seeking to force the removal of his name from the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Look up your location to find out.
An analysis of data on every ICE arrest, detention stay and deportation reveals the complexity and reach of President Trump’s immigration crackdown.
Selected Times graphics, visualizations and multimedia stories published this year.
Try this short quiz to see how many fun facts about authors and books you can recall.
Well into his second term, the president and his allies have continued aggressively raising money. Many donors have interests before his administration, The Times found.
The pain of drug addiction continues to course through towns like Clarksburg, W.Va., where many babies are born withdrawing and have to be taken from their parents.
An examination of whether recent moves have no precedent, are relatively common or somewhere in between.
President Trump dominates our collective consciousness. The Times broke down how he has relentlessly pursued attention in the first 329 days of his second term.
Israeli seizure of Palestinian lands in the West Bank, often brutally, has accelerated, raising doubts about the prospects of a peaceful solution to the conflict.
Can you sort 8 historical events?
Here is the complaint affidavit for Claudio Manuel Neves Valente, the man police believe killed two students at Brown University as well as a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Here is the arrest warrant for the Brown University gunman, whom the authorities identified as Claudio Manuel Neves Valente. Mr. Valente was found dead Thursday in a storage unit in New Hampshire.
How directors and writers striving for a PG-13 rating have learned to ration the use of a four-letter obscenity.
In a year of big headlines, these small shifts, mini trends and under-the-radar developments reflected a new cultural atmosphere.
Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.
Takeaways from an eventful 2025 election cycle.
A ruling on a dispute over the use of shared spaces.
We spent a day at a secret front-line drone command center in Ukraine, where soldiers prepared their deadly munitions in dread that Russian’s own drones might find them.
中国对清洁能源技术的运用热潮催生了飞行汽车、送餐无人机等颇具科幻感的尝试。时报记者前往合肥和武汉体验了这些未来愿景,感受到中国的科技雄心及其带来的挑战。
See how well you know the defining personalities of 2025 with The New York Times Faces Quiz.
See how well you know the television, movie, music and literary figures of 2025 with The New York Times Faces Quiz.
See how well you know the athletes of 2025 with The New York Times Faces Quiz.
See how well you know the politicians of 2025 with The New York Times Faces Quiz.
Hard to follow the dizzying array of developments out of Washington over the past year? Here are our answers to your pressing questions.
The participants discuss their experiences with taking GLP 1s for weight loss and diabetes.
After a long stint in Europe, a Texas couple brought their two young daughters home and searched for a house in a good school district with room for grandparents and friends.
Wineries and boutique hotels have sprouted along the backroads and once-sleepy main streets of this Central Coast county.
China’s experiments in clean energy can feel like living in the future. Even when things don’t quite work.
The musical was already one of theater’s biggest success stories. Then came Hollywood.
The critics have had their say. Now it’s your turn. What movies released in 2025 do you consider the best?
With Tony! Toni! Toné!, his songs captured the mood of how people lived and died in Oakland.
The actress seemed to channel her childhood bullies when playing deliciously vindictive characters.
Norma Swenson exposed the systematic sexism within the medical establishment.
Angie Stone always knew she had what it took to make it, even if the music industry did not.
Mabel Landry Staton was one of the first Black, female long-jumpers in the history of the Olympics.
After a decade away from the movies, he had a remarkable second act.
After her label dropped her, supporters showed her she could still make it in music.
The F.B.I. made her the first woman on their list of most-wanted terrorists.
Anna Ornstein, an Auschwitz survivor, wanted to change the way her field thought about those who endured the concentration camps.
Marcia Marcus never wavered, whether she was being celebrated or overlooked.
The director lived a disciplined life to make space for his wild, surrealist visions.
The psychiatrist spent much of his career peering into the darkest corners of humanity.
She worried that she was inadequate at love, until she became a mother.
They tried to teach his adoptive mother to communicate. Kanzi learned instead.
Derek Humphry wanted patients to die with dignity, if only politicians and doctors would allow it.
He rarely spoke of the assassination he could not prevent. That changed in the final years of his life.
Agnes Gund owned the beloved artwork for 41 years. Its proceeds helped her fund criminal justice reform.
The world’s leading expert on chimpanzees saw them as distinct and dignified.
As a child, Max Frankel was an outsider. As an editor, he couldn’t resist a good human story.
After losing his title to Muhammad Ali, the boxer sank into a depression that ended only after he was born again.
Over his six-decade tenure as a ranger, Douglas Follett explained the wonders of nature to park visitors.
She defied trends and ended up making some of the most memorable hits of the ‘70s.
After attending James Baldwin’s funeral, Thomas Sayers Ellis was inspired to create a collective for Black artists.
Remembering some of the artists, innovators and thinkers we lost in the past year.
A Bear Stearns executive introduced a 23-year-old employee to Epstein. She shared her diary with us.
This 12-question challenge will test your knowledge of all things Austen.
To capture the writer’s brief life and enormous impact, we assembled a sampling of the wealth, wonder and weirdness she has brought to our lives.
曾创作批评文革作品的艺术家高兟2024年回中国探亲时被捕,如今在等待审判,罪名是涉嫌侵害英雄烈士名誉。他的妻儿被禁止离开中国,高兟从狱中寄出信件和手撕画作,寄托对家人的爱意和思念。
Bill and Hillary Clinton’s lawyer writes a letter on Oct. 6 to the House Oversight Committee opposing their live testimony regarding the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.
Two suspected gunmen opened fire from a footbridge at hundreds of people who had gathered for a Hanukkah celebration.
Preventing a world where dictators can attack at will requires a military that has the right tools, the right tactics and the right culture.
Type designers weigh in on the recent decision to replace Calibri with Times New Roman in official documents.
For the sake of global security and freedom, the world’s democracies must collaborate better.
A plutonium-packed generator disappeared on one of the world’s highest mountains in a covert mission that the U.S. will not talk about.
We will have published 250 Diary entries this year by the end of December. We need your help choosing the best. New York Times editors narrowed the field to five finalists. Now it’s up to you to vote for your favorite.
Can you sort 8 historical events?
Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.
A ruling on an unusual letter to Santa.
The benefits of serving have never been more appealing, but the Pentagon needs a better approach to recruiting new talent.
The participants discuss public service, their perception of military service and the state of America in 2025.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
Our critic A.O. Scott feels the heat of a wintry lyric by the Nobel laureate Louise Glück.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
Fed up with rent increases, a former dancer wasn’t sure if he could afford a two-bedroom apartment. His partner and a dedicated broker helped him find the way.
The riverside, red-brick city in southwestern France, already a hub for aerospace technology, is undergoing a cultural rebirth with the reopening of several top art museums.
The U.S. defense industry has lost the ability to build quickly and effectively.
Best Acting in a Helmet, Best Nervous Breakdown, Craziest Charm—the film performances so good Wesley Morris had to invent his own categories.
Mira la localización del epicentro del sismo y el área de movimiento.
Wasteful spending and byzantine regulations keep the U.S. military stuck in a failing status quo.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
See what you remember about this extraordinary year by taking our special 2025 news quiz.
Using exploitative marketing strategies, the illicit gambling websites have profited and lured in a young generation of gamblers.
Teanna Taylor, Liam Neeson, Rose Byrne and more of our best actors on how they summon the emotions that move us.
Innovations in A.I., synthetic biology and quantum computing are set to change war.
More and more countries are legalizing medically assisted death. But even as the concept gains acceptance, there are difficult, unresolved questions about who should be eligible.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
Many books have memorable moments or major plot points set in locations with chilly winter weather. Try this short quiz to see how many you remember from recent novels.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter, aftershocks and shake area.
Investing in the old ways of war leaves America at risk.
As Gao Zhen awaits trial in China, his wife and child live in limbo, unable to return to America, sustained by the portraits he fashions from scraps of paper.
After train operators are involved in fatal strikes, the agency that runs New York City’s subway often leaves them to fend for themselves.
You can use stablecoins, which are pegged to the dollar, to buy things online or send money abroad with minimal fees — and they are subject to very little legal oversight.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
These stories may not have made the front page — but they certainly left an impression.
A new architect will oversee President Trump’s vision for the East Wing ballroom. See what we know about the original design so far.
Can you sort 8 historical events?
Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.
A ruling on a counter-service dispute.
Hazardous construction materials, the buildings’ design and a series of safety failures likely enabled the blaze to spread with devastating speed.
In high-profile operations, more than half of those arrested had no criminal record, an analysis shows.
The Defense Department’s Inspector General released a long-awaited report about Secretary Pete Hegseth’s disclosure of plans for airstrikes in Yemen on a Signal chat group.
See the state-by-state schedule for every primary leading up to the midterm election.
Seeking a ‘self-contained, low-maintenance house,’ a couple headed west for a new chapter in the California sun. Here’s what they found.
History never feels out of reach in the capital of Saxony, lush with avant-garde art, restored Baroque architecture and one of Europe’s oldest Christmas markets.
From the must-see locations to the most frequently asked questions, our guide has all you need to plan your next visit.
Opening a coffee shop is no path to riches, South Koreans are learning, but lured by the hype, they keep trying anyway.
A federal district judge ruled on Tuesday in a case against the Department of Homeland Security over warrantless civil immigration arrests.
Te proponemos observar una obra de arte detenidamente, sin interrupciones.
Get live results and maps from the 2025 Jersey City mayoral runoff election in New Jersey.
Get live results and maps from the 2025 Tennessee congressional special election.
The New York Times has obtained the four-page letter that former President Juan Orlando Hernández of Honduras sent President Trump.
Have you been paying attention to current events recently? See how many of these 10 questions you can get right.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has hired longtime vaccine safety skeptics and scientists who are critical of Covid shots and mandates to make immunization policy decisions for Americans.
New York City was on the front lines of the Covid-19 crisis. It has largely recovered, but has transformed into a place of greater extremes.
“It still feels kind of incomplete,” said someone who lost several family friends. “It doesn’t feel like there is that closure on any of it.”
The pandemic gave researchers a rare opportunity to study human behavior. Their work offers lessons about loneliness, remote work, high heels and more.
Five years later, the coronavirus pandemic may seem far away and foggy, or as visceral as yesterday. Here are some stories of those enduring changes.
It can be easy to forget, or look away from, the pain and disruption of the pandemic. The numbers will be there to remind us.
It feels as if the pandemic is behind us. But we’re living in the world it made.
The declines began with the pandemic, well before routine vaccines became part of the national political conversation.
The U.S. economy has added roughly 19 million jobs in four years. But as of the end of 2023, 43 percent of counties still hadn’t regained all the jobs they lost in the early months of the pandemic.
The retreat by the police coincided with a surge in reckless driving and a rise in road fatalities.
Teachers this year saw the effects of the pandemic’s stress and isolation on young students: Some can barely speak, sit still or even hold a pencil.
As the presidential election approaches, politicians are focused on who is to blame for price increases. How did we get here?
The world must not continue to bear the intolerable risks of research with the potential to cause pandemics.
Insurers are raising prices for insurance premiums steeply. Here's why, and why it matters for the economy.