The New York Times

Covid-19 health pass apps could help reopen businesses and restore the economy. They could also unfairly exclude people from travel and work...

Lucas Zelarayán’s two goals carried the Crew over the Sounders in the stadium the team had almost abandoned three years ago.

In a conservative genre that has mainly told straight stories, six new films, including titles on Hallmark and Lifetime, center on gay or le...

After witnessing head-turning results for the initial public offerings by Airbnb and DoorDash, the gaming company said it would wait to test...

Taking the plunge in troughs originally used to feed farm animals.

Enthusiasts swear there’s no better place to shut out (and sweat out) the world’s current cares.

Young entrepreneurs, artists and activists are building on a Southern capital’s long, rich history.

Grappling with the traumatic opening of the 1973 war, when Israel feared destruction, the series “Valley of Tears” has prompted...

With muscle injuries rising and an unforgiving, pandemic-compressed schedule looming, Europe might not crown its best team this season, but...

His ALOHAnet, designed a half-century ago in Hawaii, was a precursor to the technology used in today’s smartphones and home WiFi networks.

These Google and Apple apps work and aren’t stealing all your data. More people should use them.

Black artists didn’t wait around for institutional change. They are making it happen.

Like her character, Jo Ellen Pellman identifies as queer, and she is making her film debut in the Netflix musical alongside A-listers like M...

The chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee countered the president-elect’s pledge to focus first on domestic priorities.

A United Nations-backed tribunal in The Hague handed down the symbolic life sentence in connection with the 2005 assassination of Rafik Hari...

After years of being passed over by brands and management companies despite driving the internet’s biggest trends, Black influencers in Atla...

A pandemic relief program allows no forgiveness of overpayments, even when recipients are not at fault and the funds are already spent.

A Chinese university team argued that an opposing player’s hair was not “black enough,” according to the rules, and her team forfeited the m...

For almost 60 years, the two countries, which agreed to normalize ties, have worked together closely but secretly on military and intelligen...

Texas has asked the Supreme Court to reverse the election results, but the case’s legal argument is flawed and its statistical assertion tha...

The company is working on 10 series from the “Star Wars” universe for its streaming service, which now has 87 million subscribers.

Steve McQueen’s anthology of five films is a revelatory look at Afro-Caribbean neighborhoods in Britain from the 1960s to the ’80s.

The recent coronavirus surge is taking a toll on jobs that one economist calls “a slow-moving disaster.”

This astonishing documentary offers an intimate look at the lives of a sow, her rambunctious piglets, a one-legged chicken and a herd of cow...

A flurry of rumors online has prompted concern. But scientists assert the claims are baseless.