New York Times

The series is selling a fantasy. But straight women in their 60s and 70s say the dating scene is anything but rosy.

The group has abused hostages and Palestinians in its efforts to maintain control of Gaza and wage an insurgent war.

The topic will be on the agenda Friday as Britain’s new prime minister, Keir Starmer, visits the White House.

Donald Trump’s rejection of a second meeting with Kamala Harris may or may not be final. But it could complicate his effort to portray her as ducking tough questions.

A new generation of New York designers is changing the look of the country.

Trump has made himself the most hated person in America, and that’s the way he wants it.

Recent studies show that certain feather pigments can help neutralize toxic pollution. It means darker, duller birds could have a survival advantage.

Joan Vassos, a 61-year-old school administrator and grandmother, didn’t find love on “The Golden Bachelor.” She’ll give it another try as the star of ABC’s new spinoff.

More Americans are using mail-in ballots, which take longer to count than those cast in person. In several battleground states, a winner may not be apparent on Nov. 5.

The four defendants were acquitted of a more serious charge of failing to register as Russian agents. The case in Florida offered a window into Russian influence operations.

Weather conditions have given firefighters a better chance of preventing more damage from the blazes that have displaced tens of thousands of residents.

As threats to his personal safety have become graver, the world’s richest man has barricaded himself behind a phalanx of bodyguards that operates like a mini-Secret Service.

Here is what we know about the effects of the Supreme Court’s decision curtailing race-based admissions at selective universities. And why many experts and administrators are baffled.

The former president’s decision to elevate Laura Loomer, a far-right activist known for racist and homophobic posts online, has stunned even some Trump allies.

The move came as Vladimir Putin warned the West that allowing Ukraine to use long-range weapons would mean NATO countries were “at war with Russia.”

For both Ukraine and Russia, battlefield gains now might provide an upper hand in any negotiations later. That’s reflected in their discussions over arms with allies.

The increasingly bitter dispute has not just affected cease-fire talks but also destabilized a once-strong security partnership between Egypt and Israel.

One of the hazards of buying individual stocks is that their current price may have little to do with their fundamental value, our columnist says.

Corruption has been a mark of municipal politics for hundreds of years. Tolerance for it has been high.

Much has been said about the increased workload of top players, the Barcelona star said, but the mental toll of expectations and fame is just as likely to lead to burnout.