A chief executive’s political leanings may significantly influence whom workers donate to and choose at the polls, a study found.
Labor Day is barely over, and already the air is thick with insults exchanged by two of the least popular presidential candidates in modern American history.
Aides have told the president that such a guarantee would undermine allies and embolden Russia and China.
Gov. Chris Christie has not been charged in the case involving a traffic tie-up at the George Washington Bridge, but he will loom large in the story laid out by both sides in the courtroom.
The move by the for-profit company, accused of fraud and barred from enrolling new students who use federal financial aid, leaves thousands of students and employees with few options.
The designer David Rockwell and the restaurateur Danny Meyer have set out, carefully and at times exhaustively, to re-create a classic that was forced to move when its lease expired.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Introducing California Today, a morning update on the stories that matter to Californians (and anyone else interested in the state).
Now that JetBlue has started commercial service to the island, it’s even easier to get there. Here is what you need to know.
Our 20 Most Popular Recipes of Summer 2016 is a group of recipes collected by the editors of NYT Cooking
Smarter Living features stories about health, food, tech, travel and more. What do you want to see here? smarterliving@nytimes.com
The network apologized after Gretchen Carlson, a former anchor, sued in July. The settlement amount was said to be $20 million. Fox also said another top anchor, Greta Van Susteren, is leaving.
Sally Mann reflected on her relationship with Cy Twombly and the death of her son ahead of her “Remembered Light” show at Gagosian Gallery.
Many programs are training freshmen on “microaggressions” — comments or snubs targeted at certain types of people — in addition to issues of diversity and sexual consent.
The story of Rashid Siddigui, a 42-year-old American man from Atlanta who survived one of the deadliest accidents ever at the hajj in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, that, by some estimates, claimed more than 2,400 lives.
The flag, which was featured in a famous photograph of ground zero and disappeared soon after the attack, will again become a prominent part of Lower Manhattan.
Nina Burleigh retraces her family’s rail adventure to Haight-Ashbury, the epicenter of the counterculture movement in 1967.
Noticing the skewed lineups at conferences, a Princeton neuroscientist and colleagues have started a website to compare the gender ratios.
Off the big screen for six years, she returns in “Bridget Jones’s Baby.” Here, she discusses her break from Hollywood and scrutiny of her appearance.
Is the Colombia peace plan a sign that violence is decreasing globally?
Labor Day is supposed to be the general election starting line. But we got started a long time ago.
An airport parking lot in Los Angeles has become an improvised village of airline workers.
In Room for Debate, experts discuss whether the Colombia peace plan is part of a global trend toward less violence.
Our attempts to stop corporations from moving overseas only hurt long-term shareholders in favor of insiders and foreign investors.
Catch up on the most popular stories of the month.
