New Yourk

After President Yoon Suk-yeol ordered martial law, the legislature voted to impeach him. But it could take months to remove him from office,...

Thanks to the maneuverings of the tiny nation of Vanuatu, the entire industrialized world is effectively on trial in The Hague.

The support for the alleged shooter is rooted in an American tradition of exalting the outlaw.

“The Brutalist,” the director’s nearly four-hour study of immigration, identity, and marriage, flowed from his own struggle to create art wi...

After the fall of Bashar al-Assad, the country tries to discern the fate of people the regime locked away.

After the fall of Bashar al-Assad, the country begins trying to unearth secrets that the regime kept hidden.

If Trump’s pick for F.B.I. head gets confirmed, the Bureau could be politicized in ways that even its notorious first director would have re...

Iran’s weakness, a faltering economy, and new political fissures led to the stunning end of a dynasty.

The trial over the death of Jordan Neely, which made Penny a right-wing cause célèbre, became a flash point in the debate over crime and vig...

Rashid Johnson, who is preparing for a major mid-career show at the Guggenheim, explores depths of masculine vulnerability that few of his c...

A new kind of prosthetic limb depends on carbon fibre and computer chips—and the reëngineering of muscles, tendons, and bone.

As the Biden Administration considers granting clemency to officials singled out by Trump, a legal scholar explains the advantages and pitfa...

In the wake of President Bashar al-Assad’s remarkable abdication of power, jubilation and fear collide as the country—and the region—faces a...

What the death of a health-insurance C.E.O. means to America.

Lawmakers have toppled the government for the first time since 1962. How did we get here?

The President-elect is on the verge of beating most, if not all, of the criminal charges against him. What will be the consequences of havin...

Biden could still pursue additional protections for many of them—so far, he appears unwilling to do so.

President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law, then backed off, in a matter of hours. He now faces impeachment and mass protests.

A historian explains why U.S. sanctions and Iran and Russia’s entanglements in other wars helped create an opening for rebel groups to overr...

The President, a libertarian economist given to outrageous provocations, wants to remake the nation. Can it survive his shock-therapy approa...

You can now buy a pill over the counter, but a conservative backlash is promoting anti-contraceptive disinformation.

By granting clemency to his son, the President put his family above the American people.

For decades, I maintained a status quo of living like a Jew without being one. When I finally pursued conversion, I discovered that I was pa...

After getting dumped (by text), a writer investigates the feverish boom in heartbreak apps, breakup coaches, and get-over-him getaways.

To whom should we have allegiance—the version of ourself making choices, or the version of ourself who will be affected by them?