The president predicted that his tough tactics would lead to a successful negotiation with North Korea. If the summit meeting goes well, Mr. Trump said, he could foresee inviting Kim Jong-un to the White House.
James A. Wolfe, the Senate Intelligence Committee’s former director of security, was charged with lying repeatedly to the F.B.I. as part of an investigation that involved the seizure of a Times reporter’s phone and email records.
The Trump administration said that crucial provisions of the Affordable Care Act were part of an unconstitutional scheme that required most Americans to carry health insurance.
After heavy lobbying by the chemical industry, the Environmental Protection Agency decided that it will not look at air, water or ground contaminants when determining the health and safety risks of potentially toxic chemicals.
A deal announced by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross ends tough sanctions on the telecom giant, at the center of a complex trade dispute between Washington and Beijing.
Liz and Dick Uihlein, founders of the shipping supply giant Uline, have spent some $26 million this year alone, seeking to advance conservative causes anywhere they can.
Hoping to head off narrow legislation to protect young undocumented immigrants, Speaker Paul D. Ryan said that House Republicans would draft an immigration bill.
Video by CHRISTOPH KOETTL and BEN LAFFIN
At 9:26 p.m., Stephon Clark encountered two police officers in Sacramento. Then they shot and killed him. We analyzed the footage and autopsy report to explain what happened.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
We found a trove of secret documents after Mosul fell. It led us to the mother of an ISIS official.
To find decent seats at reasonable prices, it helps if you know how and when to look for tickets.
Help a graduate in your life get a head start with these great gift ideas, selected with help from Wirecutter.
Among the most influential photographers of the 20th century, he was also known for his extensive pictorial record of Pablo Picasso’s life. He was 102.
The dramatic tale of an ancient manuscript’s odyssey is renewing pressure for its return to China.
For a system that had experienced nothing but spending growth for a quarter-century, the past few years have been a major shock.
Jordan Roth has three Tony Awards as a producer, and this weekend he is vying for a fourth. And his provocative self-expression has made him the talk of the town.
A European Court of Justice ruling is the latest example of the bloc policing the names of food and drinks, and what ingredients can go into them.
The vast sprawl of suburbs and satellite towns around Paris, disdained by some as a breeding ground for crime and terrorism, is home to the greatest pool of soccer talent in Europe.
In “The Efficiency Paradox,” Edward Tenner considers why technologies intended to improve our lives often end up complicating them instead.
Mayor Bill de Blasio of New York and the City Council speaker, Corey Johnson, agreed in principle to use city funds to begin paying for what they call a fair fares program.
Nine tips from the people who know The Times best: our reporters and editors.
Start your summer planning with our new limited-run newsletter. The weekly guide will spotlight New York City’s coolest summer activities. Food and drink included.
Our critic recalls a childhood when these stores were around every corner. Things, sadly, have changed.
What our readers recommend and want more of — an Australia Letter everyone can love.
How a play date went wrong for a first-generation Italian-Australian girl whose parents made everything from scratch. Everything.
Gelatin, the Vienna-based art collective, installed four fecal sculptures in a museum. Repulsed? Ask yourself why.
“The Collected Stories of Machado de Assis” traces a career that grew more cerebral and surreal as it progressed.
Our critic recalls a childhood when these stores were around every corner. Things, sadly, have changed.
The Republican Party goes all in for President Trump. We’ll see how that works out.
There is no need for people to die slowly and miserably, as my husband did.
Long before anyone had heard of Christopher Steele or a “pee tape,” there was an investigation into FIFA corruption.
A modernist house in Dallas, an 1812 home on the Hudson River and a whimsical retreat in the Berkshires.
