New York Times

Thousands turned out across Africa’s most populous country despite government attempts to prevent them. Demonstrations have left at least 13 people dead, Amnesty International says.

The Post is creating a division under Will Lewis, its C.E.O., to find valuable audiences in new places. His last company shows that’s a tough road.

The negotiations that led to the prisoner swap and the freeing of Americans wrongfully held in Russia required patience and creativity, but gave both sides what they wanted most.

The formal vetting process is finished, and the first major decision of Vice President Kamala Harris’s presidential campaign is just days away.

The Museum of Jewish Heritage is using artificial intelligence to create an installation where visitors can interact with people who directly experienced the Holocaust.

Hundreds of prisoners — including Americans and Russian political activists — are hoping for a diplomatic agreement that might secure their release.

The Supreme Court is caught in a crisis of its own making.

A 900-page draft audit of Eric Adams’s 2021 mayoral campaign in New York City found widespread errors that could lead to fines or forfeiture of public matching funds.

After big gains in stocks and mediocre returns for bonds, investors are taking on undue risk if they don’t rebalance their holdings, our columnist says.

Seller-financed loans known as “land contracts” don’t involve a bank and lack the consumer protections available with traditional home loans.

In Azerbaijan, the causes and effects of climate change are on vivid display and the painful trade-offs needed to fight it are acutely felt.

Unrest over a range of economic and security issues threatens to deepen the political turmoil that has plagued Pakistan for years.

We examine who plans to vote for her.

Plus, Simone Biles takes gold — again.

In the seven days after President Biden stepped down as the presumptive Democratic nominee, the Harris campaign raked in $200 million.

There was Obama-level excitement at Harris’s Atlanta rally.

Azerbaijan last week convened a special meeting of climate diplomats at a remote resort. A Times reporter was there.

Early polling suggests she has made some progress since President Biden’s exit.

Sleep tracking, “snow showers” and underwater “soundscapes” are among the offerings at resorts that also happen to be in dream locations.

From the shooting range to the swimming pool, teens and preteens are grabbing medals and the spotlight. Nowhere is this truer than at the skateboard park.