- New York Times

The prime minister’s supporters have put heavy pressure on lawmakers to reject the coalition. Its fate will be decided today. Here’s the latest.

The president is in Cornwall, England, to meet with other leaders of wealthy democracies.

The world’s wealthiest large democracies stressed the need for drastic action to end the pandemic, combat climate change and counter China. Catch up on the summit.

The company notified Donald F. McGahn II last month that it had been subpoenaed for his account information three years ago.

With Trump gone and Turkey’s economy in crisis, the country’s strongman president is now trying to placate Western leaders rather than antagonize them. But how far can he be pushed?

Eriksen went into cardiac arrest on the field during a game at Euro 2020, team officials said. His teammates will return to training on Monday.

New Y.A. literature, television and film let me imagine a better future. 

There is no way to be a billionaire in America without taking advantage of a system predicated on cruelty.

Why do we leave millions of people in poverty? The answer should make us uncomfortable.

Many of them aspire to be good civic institutions that care for animals on their grounds and in the wild. But is it really worth their captivity?

How one writer’s facial hair experiment in quarantine led to a deep consideration of his Blackness.

Many Americans want this painful chapter closed, but supporting Afghanistan remains in our national security interest.

Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories.

The parties range from right to left, and they are at odds on fundamental issues. But agreeing on restoring democratic norms could be the glue they need, at least for a while.

After decades at Madison Square Garden, the dog show moves to the Lyndhurst riverside estate. And hundreds of dogs probably couldn’t be happier.

The F.D.A. advised Johnson & Johnson on Friday that it should throw out the equivalent of 60 million doses produced at the Baltimore plant.

For decades, certain corners of the city were so smoothed by money they seemed off-limits to those just starting out as adults. But for one brief shining moment, it all belongs to the young.

Doctoring baseballs with ultra-tacky substances has pitchers dominating and some questioning the game’s integrity. Can cleaning up the balls liven up the sport?

Regional rivalries lie at the heart of opposition to the nuclear pact. Could a revived agreement chart a better path?

Michael Packard, a lobster diver in Provincetown, Mass., found himself inside the mouth of a whale on Friday morning, then was spit out.

The interim police chief said that the shooting appeared to have started as “some kind of disturbance between two parties” and that most of the victims were “innocent bystanders.”

Video from the flight showed a violent confrontation involving several people wrestling a man to the floor as someone said: “Get him down. Keep him down.”

The I.R.S. almost never audits private equity firms, even as whistle-blowers have filed claims alleging illegal tax avoidance.

Inside Silicon Valley’s 10-year quest to make soaring above a crowded city street as easy as calling an Uber.

If a new coalition government wins a confidence vote in Parliament on Sunday, Naftali Bennett will be Israel’s next prime minister. He wouldn’t be there without Yair Lapid.

A glutton for attention is yanked away from the buffet.

If we say Xi Jinping is committing genocide, can we do nothing?

In mending rather than ending the rule, he might get us a little closer to a workable middle ground.

When restaurants closed to slow the spread of the coronavirus, the nationwide market for oysters cratered. That’s not the end of the story.

Pay up, Monopoly Men; freeloading isn't cool. 

Humans may be wired to need some kind of faith, but it doesn’t have to be like this.

One of the leading figures of Italian Futurism, Giacomo Balla turned his home into proof of his idea that art should live in all things.

Lean on Judy Kim’s cool chile-oil noodles recipe all summer long.

Researchers are starting to investigate the species that drive alpine algal blooms to better understand their causes and effects.

The mixed-use property currently has two units and the atelier for Markarian, the fashion brand that designed Jill Biden’s Inauguration Day outfit. The asking price is $11.95 million.

Jamila Ross and Akino West met as culinary students. They communicated through their love for food. A little therapy helped, too.

When Ray Selvadurai, the director of coaching for the Manhattan Soccer Club, is not on the pitch, he’s with his daughter in the Bronx.

The drug, Aduhelm, a monthly infusion priced at $56,000 per year, was approved this week despite weak evidence that it helps patients.

The study, based on anonymized Israeli medical records, showed that vaccination’s benefits extend to people who have not received a shot.

The two presidential candidates are locked in a near tie. One claims fraud and is seeking to have tens of thousands of votes nullified. The other has called his supporters into the streets.

Matt Schembechler said his account of abuse when he was a child in 1969 was ignored by his father, Bo, who was the new head football coach at Michigan.

Dozens of people in Maine and New Hampshire complained that the sand had turned the soles of their feet black. Now the mystery is solved.

By all accounts, Dr. Rochelle Walensky is a fierce advocate and an empathetic scientist. But C.D.C. advice must be better attuned to the real world, critics say.

With the Pentagon Papers revelations, the U.S. public’s trust in the government was forever diminished.

To fill empty buildings, developers have been offering generous concessions, including up to five months of free rent.

After heartbreak landed Amisha Patel on her parents’ couch, she began to wonder whether her love life was predetermined.

Researchers are studying the proteins in blood to learn why some of us respond to certain forms of exercise better than others.

The decision to bar uniformed police officers from Pride marches has drawn cheers — and criticism. A gay officer and a New York parade organizer talk through the fallout.

Ownership of recreational vehicles is on the rise and with improved technology, an attractive lure for those who can hit the road to travel, or work, wherever they choose.

Connect the dots to reveal the hidden picture.