- New York Times

The survivors of California’s most destructive wildfire in history remain resilient in the meantime. But the meantime has no discernible end. […]

Robert Durst’s lawyers plan to attack the veracity of a documentary that played a major role in the decision to charge him with murdering his friend. […]

In Ecuador, cameras capture footage to be examined by police and domestic intelligence. The surveillance system’s origin: China. […]

With his brother Richard, Mr. Bloch founded H&R Block, one of the most recognizable brands in American business. […]

As homeland security secretary, Kirstjen Nielsen became increasingly worried about Russian attempts to influence the 2020 election. But she couldn’t discuss it at high-level White House meetings. […]

The company said that increased costs and fewer deliveries associated with its troubled 737 aircraft had cost it more than $1 billion. […]

Evidence has a well-known liberal bias. […]

Wednesday: An upstate distributor of oxycodone was charged criminally in Manhattan. […]

The new Museum of Italian Judaism and the Shoah in Ferrara explores the long and complex relationship between Christianity and Judaism. […]

The American ambassador warned of “ongoing terrorist plots,” and a Sri Lankan official said people involved in the Easter Sunday bombings could still be at large. […]

Wednesday: A 96-year-old veteran prepares for a trip decades in the making; a measles outbreak in L.A.; and a big win for the San Jose Sharks. […]

Here’s what you need to know. […]

Marina Stajic, an official at the Office of Chief Medical Examiner in New York City, raised concerns that the test could lead to wrongful convictions. Her bosses were livid. […]

After enormous black turnout in the 2018 midterms, Republicans are advancing a bill that would penalize voter registration drives. […]

Twenty-five years after they participated in one of the world’s most atrocious instances of mass violence, their experiences in Rwanda show that peace and reconciliation are possible. […]

What happens if he’s the nominee in 2020? […]

At least 350 lives were halted in the attacks across Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. The victims were mothers, doctors, children and newlyweds. […]

Noah said that while Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris came to the CNN town hall armed with actual policies, Pete Buttigieg apparently tried to wing it. […]

Today’s version is humiliating and bewildering. […]

Marvin Hajos, 75, was killed by a cassowary that he kept on his property. Now, it will go up for auction with about 100 other exotic animals he owned. […]

Mr. Byrd, a 49-year-old black man, was dragged behind a truck for miles in an act of unfathomable brutality. John William King is set to be put to death on Wednesday for his role in the killing. […]

Mary Norris’s “Greek to Me” is an exuberant account of a decades-long obsession with a culture and its language. […]

They were the movies most interested in how ordinary people connect. And they’re essentially gone. […]

President Trump is overwhelmingly popular with his base, but a handful of dissident Republicans think they know how to defeat him in a primary contest. Are they wrong? […]

Is Chinese-style surveillance becoming normalized? A Times investigation found the Chinese surveillance state is spreading past its borders. […]

Listening to patients is a critical part of a doctor’s education. […]

By raising levels of the stress-related hormone cortisol, our phone time may also be threatening our long-term health. […]

A study by the European Central Bank says that tariffs on steel and aluminum have caused only modest economic damage, but have rattled business confidence. […]

The system needs to be fixed, but “the wall” is only part of the solution. […]

In an opinion column, Abigail Disney railed against what she calls the “naked indecency’’ of the practices. Disney disputed her assertions. […]

The wolf is “dangerous” and “breeds explosively.” The way some politicians talk about wolves sounds a lot like the way they talk about immigrants. […]

In 1974 and 1998, articles of impeachment against Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Bill Clinton focused on the corrupt use of power to frustrate lawful investigations. […]

The Broadway adaptation of the 1982 movie is the rare reimagining that actually keeps you laughing. […]

The administration’s refusals to provide documents and testimony to Democrats could lead to clashes in court as the president seeks to stave off inquiries into his personal and political matters. […]

Telecommunications companies are adopting new technology to kill phone spam — but the spammers may stay a step ahead. […]

Members of a group that has been detaining migrants at the border are facing eviction from a town that would like to see them gone. […]

Sarah Huckabee Sanders, nominally the White House press secretary, has abandoned the custom of briefing the news media. […]

American companies continue to build surveillance tools that are used to violate human rights. Workers who refuse to comply deserve protections. […]

Two similar countries, two very different attitudes toward women in leadership. […]

There is already clear evidence that the economic prosperity of urban areas benefits small towns. […]

Amanda Williams and Olalekan Jeyifous re-evaluate what a public memorial can be. […]

Money diaries give you a peek into someone else’s spending — but may leave you with a bad taste in your mouth. […]

The Navy investigation of a highly decorated platoon leader who now faces court-martial found a subculture that prized aggression and protected wrongdoers. […]

We should stop dismissing scientific evidence and endangering the lives of our children. […]

Laws are seeking to elucidate the problem of “rape by fraud.&rdquo […]

A little reframing of how we think about saying sorry is all it takes. […]

Asian small-clawed otters are increasingly popular as novelty pets, particularly in Japan. Now international trade in the species may be banned. […]

Prepare for a hard truth: We’re pretty bad at most things when we first try them. […]

A musician puts up with frigid winters in a Brooklyn loft because the space allows him to build a musical community. […]

Even the most budget-conscious travelers have one thing they are willing to spend big on, from nonstop flights to luxurious hotel rooms to a black car waiting at the airport. […]