Lydia Polgreen and Nicholas Kristof discuss why other nations are picking up what the president is punching down.

Kokotajlo: So, “AI 2027” depicts a fork in the scenario; there’s two different endings. The branching point is in the third quarter of 2027, where the leading A.I. company in the United States has ...

If the Trump administration prevails in its crusade to overturn birthright citizenship, it will result in a population of ...

Why did the star lot of the spring season, a bronze head by the master sculptor Alberto Giacometti, fail to sell at Sotheby’s ...

The emirate, once called “a funder of terrorism” by President Trump, has spent lavishly on overhauling its global reputation.

Readers reflect on the Constitution and the state of American democracy. Also: The Catholic Church sex abuse crisis; Elon ...

Norman Eisen is the publisher of The Contrarian and the executive chair of Democracy Defenders Fund, for which Virginia ...

The Trump administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration is leading to unexpected scrutiny for those who came to the ...

New Yorkers have a long history of turning to tough, even ruthless leaders when they fear their city is lurching out of ...

As President Trump guts American research institutions, world leaders see a “once-in-a-century brain gain opportunity.” ...

Thousands of Wall Street big shots crowded into the Javits Center Monday night for the annual Robin Hood gala. Founded in ...

President Trump often takes maximalist positions, only to back down and declare a win. His opponents are catching on.