For those who disapprove of his tactics, who prefer mercy for the marginalized and who wish to fight back but don’t know how, ...

I’ve found it necessary to root myself in anything that feels rehumanizing, whether it’s art or literature or learning.

Beloved characters are killed. Romances, too. But a subset of fan-fiction writers are taking matters into their own hands, ...

The dream of reversing aging has captivated humans for centuries, and today science is closer than ever before to achieving that goal. Which is to say: It’s still pretty far awa ...

Writing in a second language can feel unnatural, but it presents a new way for writers to understand who they are — and how ...

Why did it take me this long? Jehuda Lindenblatt in November.Credit...Elinor Carucci for The New York Times Supported by By Taffy Brodesser-Akner I learned that Mr. Lindenblatt was dying when I ...

To accompany one of this issue’s stories, T invited three artists to make mascots inspired by The New York Times. This one ... difficult place to write about. Not because its people are ...

Rather, those guardrails are more fundamental to a strong economic future than any particular policy action. Even more ...

The folklore of the prophecy of St. Malachy says that Pope Francis may be the very last pontiff. Historians say that's ...

President Trump is no fan of the free press. But he's not the only powerful person in the U.S. using the courts to silence unfavorable coverage, a New York Times editor and author tells NPR.

New York Times reporters are looking into cases of unnecessary and wasteful spending in government health programs. By Sarah Kliff and Katie Thomas In 2023, companies billed Medicare for hundreds ...

saying they deny "biological reality" and can't be trusted to write honest stories. New York Times reporter Michael Grynbaum said the press office has rejected emails on "three recent occasions ...