Sensor data made public by a respected aviation journal, which could not be independently confirmed, indicates rapid and escalating failures in the EgyptAir plane’s flight control system.
The New York Times obtained video of Chase Sherman, 32, being repeatedly stunned by sheriff’s deputies while he was handcuffed in the back seat of a car in Georgia.
In 1838, 272 slaves were sold to help keep Georgetown University afloat. The New York Times helped some readers descended from the slaves piece together their families’ connection to the sale.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
A law enforcement official said a man was shot and wounded and had been taken to a hospital. President Obama was away.
Hamas is busy tunneling its way back toward Israel, and Palestinians who live over the passageways fear they will bear the cost of the eventual Israeli response.
For each of the past three years, opioid prescriptions have declined in the U.S., the first sustained drop since 1996.
The new nutrition labels on food products will show calories in big type and use larger serving sizes that reflect how much Americans actually eat.
People tend to underestimate the role sheer luck plays in guiding our career trajectories. Often that luck starts with birth.
A new guide to cultural highlights taking place in New York this weekend and over the week ahead. And there's plenty more where these came from.
A 2014 appellate court ruling that narrowed the definition of insider trading may have kept the golfer Phil Mickelson clear of charges, Joe Nocera writes.
Come summer, the impulse is to move outdoors. These brews go with fresh air any time of day or night.
The app can be confusing for people over a certain age, but it returns something vital to our correspondence, writes Jenna Wortham.
The real problem is unequal opportunity.
Therapy, medication and yoga couldn’t cure my anxiety. Maybe Rafael could.
Musicians are still victims of digital piracy, but now it is companies like Google that make the theft possible.
Do 28 percent of Latinos really support Donald Trump?
Two more apartments at the Greenwich Lane have officially closed, and were the most expensive transactions of the week.
A converted barn in Woodstock, N.Y., a contemporary in Portland, Ore., and a 1915 house in Walterboro, S.C.
