New York Times

Leaders in Brussels, Washington and beyond are trying to curb China’s automobile ambitions amid rising trade tensions and fears of a glut of Chinese cars flooding global markets.

To witness the kingdom’s profound transformation and assess its ambitious tourism projects, a Times journalist spent a month on the road there. Here’s what he saw.

Bargain hunters are getting deals of up to 70 percent, a sign of the pain in the commercial property market that could lead to large losses for banks and investors in real-estate-backed loans.

We cover immigration’s role in European and U.S. politics.

Israel, Ukraine and American democracy are on the line.

Plus, a major split in the hot dog world.

The retired neurosurgeon and former housing secretary is a wild card in the vice-presidential sweepstakes. His main advantage is that Donald Trump genuinely likes him.

Federal Reserve officials are poised to announce their rate decision and economic projections mere hours after the latest inflation release.

President Biden faces the hurdle of convincing his allies that the United States plans to stay in the fight with Ukraine, no matter what happens in November.

Federal Reserve officials are expected to leave interest rates unchanged, and will release fresh estimates of how many cuts could come this year.

Congestion has increased on other routes in the city and residents are worried that traffic will get worse as the port returns to more normal operations.

In the Tony-nominated “Mother Play,” the writer conjures warm memories and thorny ones, not to judge her mother, but to understand — and to forgive.

I was a singer heading out on tour. Losing my voice was terrifying — but it ended up teaching me everything about myself.

Factory farming increases the risks for epidemics.

For this year’s nominees, some of their most rewarding — and realistic — work was in the smaller details.

An Appalachian twist on a classic Latin American dessert connects cultures and identities for a pastry chef.

The Gila Wilderness, home to wolves, mountain lions and other wildlife, marks a century as a ‘land lab,’ where nature thrives as far as the eye can see.

Signs put up at Wise Towers say the playground is only for residents. There have been tense encounters with some neighbors on the wealthy, liberal Upper West Side.

A cease-fire deal in Gaza might halt a war between Israel and Hezbollah.

Representative Kelly Armstrong will be a strong favorite to win the general election and succeed Gov. Doug Burgum, who did not seek a third term.