New York Times

The tolling program aims to diminish traffic while raising money for mass transit.

An 83-year-old woman was gored Saturday by a bison. Experts offered advice on how to avoid a similar situation.

The voters have spoken: They want to keep their democracy.

When former Gov. Larry Hogan asked Americans to “respect the verdict,” the Trump team turned on his Senate candidacy, jeopardizing a potential Republican pickup opportunity.

Fighting between the military and a powerful paramilitary group has led to massacres, caused millions to flee their homes and now threatens to cause a famine.

It’s the first big heat wave of the year.

An attacker was wounded and arrested, the Lebanese Army said. An embassy security guard was injured.

The American, who spent several years in jail but was exonerated in 2015 of the killing of her housemate in Italy, was defending herself against a charge related to the case.

Modern boyhood is an apprenticeship in loneliness.

Far from Normandy’s beaches, French paratroopers and resistance members fought a rear-guard action to keep the Nazis at bay. But its tragic end had made it a battle to forget.

The prime minister will keep his job, but his aura has been diminished and his leadership has fundamentally changed as the country’s multiparty democracy springs back to life.

Recent rolling power outages have raised alarm about what will happen when cold weather arrives and energy consumption goes even higher.

Republican leaders in and out of government are publicly pushing to prosecute Democrats as legal retribution for Donald Trump’s felony conviction.

The European Central Bank is widely expected to cut interest rates on Thursday. But how low it can go may ultimately depend on the Federal Reserve.

Scott Sartiano proposed bringing his Manhattan-based members-only hot spot, Zero Bond, to a historic village inn. Local residents are not rolling out the red carpet.

Trump sort of photosynthesizes any and all attention to grow bigger and stronger. What’s Biden to do?

We explore the story behind the president’s immigration order.

Plus, what our reporter witnessed in Sudan.

The country has a rich, original relationship to jazz, with American techniques layered into regional traditions and rhythms. Explore 50 years of recordings picked by musicians, poets and writers.

The president’s son started selling his artwork several years ago, drawing potential ethics concerns that were discussed in congressional testimony this year.