- New York Times

The former police officer Derek Chauvin faces charges of manslaughter and second-degree murder in Mr. Floyd’s death.

The Duchess of Sussex said Palace officials had rebuffed her requests for medical help because it would damage the institution. Here’s the latest.

President Biden has long vowed to dismantle the rules. Mr. Biden plans to deliver an address on Thursday on the pandemic. Here’s the latest from Washington.

Inspired by racial justice protests, the Legislature repealed a law blocking police misconduct records from scrutiny. Now the outcomes of thousands of cases are available online.

West Coast bakers are driving a great bagel boom, producing some of the most delicious versions around and finding ways to expand during the pandemic.

The Sussexes accused the royal family of failing to protect them, both emotionally and financially.

What appeared to be racial progress in rural Virginia turned into bitter conflict over a Confederate statue, the election and the Capitol riot. Now, people there foresee “a very dangerous time.”

Some offenses are so hideous that even the distance of history offers no shield. But that doesn’t make justice easy.

With more than 30 million in the U.S. fully immunized, the C.D.C. will offer guidance for life after the shot. Here’s the latest pandemic news.

Her new husband, Dan Jewett, is a high school science teacher. He has pledged to work with her in giving away much of her billions.

In fields like agriculture, science and technology, they have staked a claim with their pioneering work and are building a path for the next generation.

Even amid signs of a deal with the teachers’ union, the district is still probably a month or more from resuming in-person learning.

In a time of takeout, two New York restaurants have come up with different ways of making pies that still taste good half an hour later.

The boy, Ayden Wolfe, was found unconscious in his Harlem living room, and a man who lived with him was charged with murder. “I don’t understand what went wrong,” a relative said.

“Thanks, Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry, for reminding us it is OK to have a dysfunctional family,” a reader writes.

A civil war broke out in the group as it antagonized Donald Trump, with leaders splintering over financial arrangements and revelations of online harassment by a top official.

Many Black Britons found that the interview raised new questions about entrenched racism, both in the royal family and in British society at large.

Iraqi officials say the successful four-day visit is a testament to Iraqi capabilities and the battered country’s integral role in the region.

The military said the public had requested that the generals take more control “for the benefit of the people.” At least three protesters were killed in further crackdowns.

One tip: Take a note from Kamala Harris.

Teens across the United States show us how they have met life's challenges in the midst of a pandemic.

Jac Schaeffer shared some of the secrets behind the show’s origins, its Marvel-size finale and those impossibly catchy tunes.

In the second part of our look at the issues the current administration is facing, we examine the president’s response to the growing number of minors at the border.

You’ll be back on the dance floor soon enough, just hold on a little longer.

The case of Kathleen Folbigg has become a contest between cutting-edge science and an Australian court system that sometimes ignores it.

Besieged on multiple fronts, the governor is no longer holding forth; he’s just trying to hold on.

It shows up most clearly in the debate over whether parents should get federal money for their children.

Gen. John Raymond has put up with plenty of mockery. But, he says, there’s nothing funny about protecting U.S. interests from Russian and Chinese anti-satellite technology.

In a bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey, the Duchess of Sussex said she had asked officials at Buckingham Palace for medical help but was told it would damage the institution.

Not by buying airplanes. Instead, the newest start-up millionaires are proceeding cautiously.

Our columnist welcomes significant changes to the amateurism rules that undergird the N.C.A.A.’s business model in the hope that young athletes might flourish, as he did, playing college sports.

Did the summer’s protests reflect a racial reckoning or seasonal solidarity?

The $1.9 trillion pandemic relief package moving through Congress advances an idea that Democrats have been nurturing for decades: establishing a guaranteed income for families with children.

The photos were taken at a campus party at the University of South Alabama in 2014. One professor wore a Confederate uniform. Two others posed with a whip and a noose.

Legislation that the Mexican president has pushed would curtail private investors in the energy industry and possibly reverse gains in lowering carbon emissions.

As Biden pushes for an infrastructure package, let’s fix our scandalous lack of public restrooms.

Waiting to feel better wasn’t working. I had to act.

Here’s what you need to know.

Meat has more competition — and less justification — than ever before.

At the midpoint of the season, the Nets are clicking, whether or not all three of their big stars are on the floor. That’s good for them, and frightening for all other contenders.

Welcome to the next phase of travel: the post-vaccine era. Or maybe the mid-vaccine era is more accurate. Whatever you call it, planning couldn’t be more confusing.

Helmets used to be a rarity in surfing. Now, young surfers on the North Shore of Oahu are embracing the safety device as a necessity in the world’s most dangerous waves.

With indelibly catchy songs, the Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter from Colombia has conquered an international audience. A new album, “Mis Manos,” may bring him even more fresh ears.

Miles Greenberg walked on a conveyor belt for a full day. Here’s what happened.

In a single sample, geneticists discovered a version of the coronavirus first identified in Britain with a mutation originally reported in South Africa.

Every month, dozens of movies and TV shows expire from the streaming service. These are the ones not to miss in March.

Cal Newport explains how Slack and Gmail are making us miserable — and what to do about it.

Tell us what it means to you.

As pandemic disruptions lead many of us to drink more, experts underscore the link between alcohol and disease.