Two years after a shock win for the far-right Geert Wilders, the Netherlands is returning to the polls. His hometown shows the pain points of the country’s volatile politics.
By Jeanna Smialek, Koba Ryckewaert and Ilvy Njiokiktjien
Within days, tens of millions of low-income Americans may lose assistance for food, child care and utilities if the federal government remains shut down.
By Linda Qiu and Eileen Sullivan
The singer and songwriter was the focus of a tribute concert in Los Angeles on Friday. Next month, he’ll be honored by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
By Bob Mehr
Endowed with spectacular range, he played with Miles Davis, led New Directions and Special Edition, and spent decades with Keith Jarrett’s Standards Trio.
By Hank Shteamer
Zohran Mamdani, the front-runner for mayor of New York City, has built his lead in part by relying on a huge ground-game operation.
By Benjamin Oreskes and Maya King
Based on the 1986 Stephen King novel, “It,” the new HBO series sets a disturbing and terrifying tone right from the jump.
By Sean T. Collins
A veteran journalist, he covered the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and provided the pool report on the ceremony aboard Air Force One.
By Robert D. McFadden
The state has become a stronghold for President Trump. Now, his efforts on trade, energy and immigration are squeezing farmers, disrupting labor and threatening industries.
By Pooja Salhotra
In an unusual move, the university imposed a one-year ban on Colorado Academy for early-decision applications, which carry a commitment to attend.
By Kailyn Rhone
He is the only prosecutor to convict a president. But mentioning Donald Trump to him on the campaign trail is a conversation stopper.
By Hurubie Meko
She exuded earnest maternal wisdom and wistful contentment as a farm wife on “Lassie” and, later, as an interplanetary castaway on “Lost in Space.”
By Anita Gates
These shows seek to decode and democratize art, providing expert insight into art history and practical tips on cultivating an artistic habit of your own.
By Emma Dibdin
From Kuala Lumpur to Gyeongju, President Trump is casting himself as a deal-maker and peace negotiator, while a wary region looks for tariff relief and steadier ties.
By Sui-Lee Wee, Choe Sang-Hun, Javier C. Hernández and David Pierson
Found guilty in 2009, he had been serving a 22-year sentence but was released for health reasons at the request of the Serbian government.
By Trip Gabriel
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A G.O.P. fund-raiser, he was the Navy chief under Gerald R. Ford and held ambassadorships in the 1970s and ’80s. He gained notice for his classical music compositions.
By Robert D. McFadden
The president said he wouldn’t seek congressional approval for his expanding military offensive against cartels, but some in his party believe Congress should weigh in.
By Robert Jimison and Megan Mineiro
Doug Ford has built a reputation for picking fights with President Trump and getting under his skin with publicity-grabbing moves as U.S. tariffs have harmed Ontario’s economy.
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff
As President Trump deploys ICE, Border Patrol, the National Guard and other forces to U.S. cities, here’s how to tell them apart — and what their powers are.
By Bora Erden
Created by Vince Gilligan (“Breaking Bad”), this new Apple TV drama is about the mysterious arrival of peace on Earth and the one woman who can’t stand it.
By Austin Considine and Peter Fisher
Senior living operators are embracing private clubs, but the experiences raise questions about how they affect community dynamics.
By Alexis Benveniste
A Justice Department lawyer made the claim in response to a challenge to the administration’s use of the base at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, to hold detainees designated for deportation.
By Carol Rosenberg
Yes, Trump is assaulting democracy, but what worries me more is what has happened to the rest of us — the loss of the convictions and norms that undergird democracy.
By David Brooks
The Coast Guard on Wednesday rescued a man, woman and their son who were stranded on a sparsely populated Massachusetts island. The woman died on Thursday.
By Michael Levenson
A Republican measure that would pay essential government employees faltered in the Senate, and the G.O.P. blocked a pair of Democratic bills to pay a broader swath of workers.
By Catie Edmondson
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The trailblazing ballerina returned to the stage after five years for one final performance at a gala for American Ballet Theater.
By Sarah Bahr and Nina Westervelt
The trade case is coming at a pivotal moment, before a meeting next week between President Trump and China’s leader.
By Ana Swanson
Terry Rozier, a Miami Heat guard, and Chauncey Billups, coach of the Portland Trail Blazers, were among those arrested. Two indictments spanned the worlds of professional sports, Mafia families and online betting.
By Santul Nerkar, Maria Cramer, Tania Ganguli and Jonah E. Bromwich
It was the first time in hundreds of years that the leaders of the Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches prayed together, offering a public display of unity.
By Motoko Rich and Elisabetta Povoledo
The comedian is pivoting from online notoriety to mainstream roles. It’s harder than it looks.
By Dan Brooks
The East Wing had been a base for the first lady, an entryway for social functions and an emergency bunker.
By Ashley Ahn
The United States was once the undisputed leader in atomic energy. Now it is trying to catch up.
By Brad Plumer and Harry Stevens
The Defense Department said that dozens of new reporters had agreed to sign the Pentagon’s rules on reporting, which have been rejected by many major news organizations.
By Erik Wemple
A letter from Paramount’s chief executive, David Ellison, to Warner Bros.’ board of directors reveals weeks of talks between the companies.
By Lauren Hirsch and Andrew Ross Sorkin
President Trump initially said the ballroom construction would not dismantle parts of the White House. His officials now say it is cheaper and more structurally sound to simply demolish the East Wing.
By Luke Broadwater
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With a tuft of hair on either side of her shaved head and long tendrils of eyeliner swiped across her lids, she helped define a scene.
By Ash Wu
China has penetrated networks that control infrastructure systems and has hacked telecommunications companies.
By Julian E. Barnes
The era of A.I. propaganda is here — and Trump is an enthusiastic participant.
By Stuart A. Thompson
Her newest, “A House of Dynamite,” about a nuclear missile headed to the U.S., takes up themes of power and violence that have long interested her.
By Manohla Dargis
Small colleges secure the fraying social fabric that holds towns together.
By Kevin Carey
The average agent in the United States makes far less than the moneyed salespeople you see on reality TV. But a rare few have won the cutthroat game of real estate in real life.
By Debra Kamin
A new report by an industry watchdog adds to growing scientific consensus that as forests are felled to make way for coffee farms, rainfall decreases and crops are more likely to fail.
By Ephrat Livni
The state leads the country in “repair cafes,” which bring neighbors together while keeping all manner of items out of the trash.
By Hiroko Tabuchi and Lila Barth
In less than a year, President Trump has already significantly remade the White House. Here is what to know about five key renovations.
By Ashley Wu and Marco Hernandez
President Trump has proposed construction of an arch at the edge of Washington in the style of the Arc de Triomphe as part of the lead-up to the nation’s 250th anniversary.
By Aishvarya Kavi
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The Chinese president has been in office for more than a decade, but Xi Jinping’s succession is a touchy subject.
By Katrin Bennhold
Architects were surprised by the scale and speed of the project, but the president is moving forward with his plans for a ballroom at the White House.
By Zachary Small and Ashley Wu
The Environmental Protection Agency has hired numerous former lobbyists and industry insiders who now work on chemical regulation, emission limits and other rules.
By Hiroko Tabuchi
The announcement, which will eliminate about 1,200 jobs, came less than a week after the carmaker Stellantis said it would move production of a new vehicle to Illinois from a Toronto suburb.
By Ian Austen
The administration says the ruling, stemming from the seizure of an old mare, forbids judges from second-guessing his use of the National Guard.
By Adam Liptak
An array of paintings, as well as textiles, films and handblown glass, will be on display across the French capital this month, while Art Basel Paris is on.
By Farah Nayeri
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