The photos, which showed young women or possibly teenagers with their faces visible, were largely removed after The New York Times began notifying the Justice Department.

Blanketed beaches. Frozen suburbs. Football fields buried in snow. Everywhere in the region, people felt the storm, which caused two deaths.

More than 30 people have died across three Southern states in connection with last week’s storm, and thousands remain without power.

Three 20-year-old students in Delta Tau Delta at Northern Arizona University were arrested on Saturday. The fraternity has been suspended.

The New York Times found more than 5,300 files with references to Mr. Trump and related terms. They include salacious and unverified claims, as well as documents that had already been made public.

The covert base offers new evidence of how the Sudanese conflict is morphing into a theater for high-tech warfare, driven by foreign interests.

The $500 million agreement raises new concerns about the propriety of the president negotiating foreign policy with his own business partners.

The White House border czar wants to focus more on getting immigrants already in jails. He’ll have to persuade Democrats to do it.

Trump allies have called for Judge James E. Boasberg to be investigated and impeached after decisions that questioned the administration’s respect for the rule of law.

A policy intended to keep immigrants detained indefinitely has led to a deluge of lawsuits, overwhelming some federal courts and resulting in many releases.

This is a presidency that is, by any measure, failing.

Amazon backed up the Brink’s trucks for the vanity film, resulting in weekend ticket sales of about $7 million in North America, enough for third place.

How increased responsibilities and a push to be called “physician associates” are raising tensions with doctors.

A Democrat won a state legislative special election in a district that President Trump carried by 17 percentage points, unnerving Republicans in Texas and beyond.

Several factors converged to force a remarkable shift in the federal government’s aggressive efforts in Minnesota.

How doctors can better navigate difficult patients and families.

They wear white coats and do many things a doctor would do — and their numbers are increasing rapidly.