The House Intelligence Committee has joined previous panels in rejecting the most damning accusations about the handling of the 2012 attacks on American outposts.

From Catalonia to Kurdistan, nationalist and separatist movements in Europe and beyond are watching the Scottish independence referendum closely.

On social media, Refaat Alareer rages against Israel. In the lecture hall, he studiously analyzes the work of some of its leading poets — and surprises some of his students.

Felix, who is tied with Merlene Ottey as the most decorated female Olympian in track and field history, could surpass her this week. But this berth has meant more than medals.

The president, following one of his core beliefs, has put himself at odds with much of the establishment, on the right and left, in Washington and across Europe.

Getting simple medical care at some hospitals can cost more with insurance than without.

An excerpt of the prepared remarks for the 2017 Andrew Olle Media Lecture by Joe Kahn, the managing editor of The New York Times, at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s annual gala in Sydney on…

The Chinese authorities are no longer tolerating the workarounds used by millions of people who rely heavily on less-fettered access to the Internet.

In a corner of Queens, a fivefold increase in Asian residents since 2010 is transforming the area’s restaurants, housing and politics.

Iran has helped the Iraqis hold the line against Islamic State advances, analysts say, while American advisers train Iraq’s armed forces.

The Kyle Rittenhouse and Ahmaud Arbery cases raise intriguing legal questions about people who take the law into their own hands and then claim self-defense when someone dies.

In an average year, the city’s police register more than 3,000 unidentifiable bodies, most of them men who have come from distant villages to find work.

A Times investigation shows how faulty design and construction could have contributed to the collapse of the building in South Florida.

Twenty-five years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the city’s identity is still a work in progress.

As witnesses recounted the massacre at the French satirical newspaper, details emerged of a routine day turned violent.

The last American flight from Afghanistan left behind a host of unfulfilled promises and anxious questions about the country’s fate.

The attacks last weekend have stirred soul-searching in Denmark over whether Islam merely served as a justifying cover for violent criminality.

A long history of bad land use decisions exacerbated the death toll and damage of Germany’s recent megaflood. Some say now is the time to rebuild differently.

For cabin crews, the peak travel season has turned into a chronic battle involving frequent delays, overwork and unruly passengers that leaves them feeling battered by the public and the airlines.

Determined to show a cleaner version of Beijing, the Chinese authorities have ordered dozens of temporary changes that are upending daily life.

The Indian prime minister gave a speech on Monday that was notable for the subjects it avoided: Large-scale job creation, manufacturing and urbanization.