New York Times

Fearful that conscription is a one-way ticket to bloody trench warfare, the men spend their days holed up at home to avoid draft officers who roam the streets.

Economists are debating what effect the singer’s sweep through Europe will have this summer as swarms of fans increase demand for hotels and services.

One report documented antisemitic threats. The other, anti-Muslim threats. Both signaled that there may be little room for agreement.

We had a chance to treat sex categories in sports with curiosity and compassion instead of condemnation. We still can.

A lawsuit challenges the onerous requirements for getting sterilized, calling the regulations paternalistic and a violation of women’s constitutional rights.

Plus, the Taylor Swift inflation effect.

A special presidential election campaign is featuring blistering attacks on the status quo by conservatives and the lone reformer alike.

“There’s more to me than only couture,” she said, previewing her first exhibition of sculpture. Catch it while you can: The show will last only 45 minutes.

Progressive publications have quoted extensively from Dr. Fauci’s new book, heralding him as a hero for his work during the pandemic. Conservative outlets have cast him as a villain.

California is the latest state to try to regulate the devices. But how far should the ban go? And will parents sign on?

It might be America’s most-played sport. Now it’s quietly becoming a TV success story.

An uplifting new library in Manhattan comes with 12 floors of subsidized apartments. It’s a clever way to find community support for housing.

“Contemporary Art Underground” showcases hundreds of artworks commissioned by the M.T.A., by artists like Alex Katz, Kiki Smith and Vik Muniz.

The city’s budget is being finalized, and arts institutions, from the big to the small, are fearing the worst.

Global warming has led to more extreme weather earlier and later in the year, causing New Yorkers to rethink their relationship to the seasonal calendar.

The Russian leader issued the warning at the end of a trip to Asia, during which he signed a mutual defense pact with North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un.

In less than five years, the opposition Labour Party has gone from massive defeat to the favorite to win next month’s election. How did they do it?

In less than five years, the opposition Labour Party has gone from massive defeat to the favorite to win next month’s election. How did they do it?

Stephen K. Bannon is scheduled to start a four-month prison term on July 1 unless the Supreme Court intervenes.

Just two months ago, President Biden appeared to have a daunting financial advantage. Then Donald Trump was convicted of 34 felonies, and Republicans’ wallets opened.