Investors are bracing for the latest data as the president-elect’s economic agenda of cutting immigration and taxes, while raising tariffs takes shape.

Humanely raised turkeys are often more expensive because they eat high-quality food, require more space, and take extra time to raise.

We explore Trump’s mass deportation goals.

Hamas is unlikely to compromise in Gaza, despite the decision by its ally, Hezbollah, to stop fighting. A deal in Gaza would also be harder for Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister.

Plus, the A.I. granny scamming the scammers.

Two recent cases show New York’s fragile courts have little room for error.

In a new lawsuit, the state’s attorney general claims oil companies deceived the public about fossil fuel products’ contributions to climate change.

The weapon used for the first time against Ukraine last week is capable of carrying nuclear weapons.

Documents leaked from an industry group show how plastics companies are pushing back against a “tide of anti-plastic sentiment.”

A video of a dog on a pyramid took off on social media — but only after it was appropriated and doctored.

Check in or carry on? Amy Virshup, the Travel editor at The New York Times, and Christine Chung, a Times reporter covering consumer travel, have a debate.

When it comes to weeding out corporate influence, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s ideas often align best with some of Trump’s loudest critics.

Kimmel called the president-elect’s plan to hit Mexico, Canada and China with sweeping tariffs “the dumbest thing he’s come up with since Don Jr.”

There are the same dark subplots here that have made the position of other incumbent governments so precarious.

Dominique Pelicot invited men to rape his wife, whom he had drugged. The French media call them “Mr. Every Man” because they come from such ordinary backgrounds.

For Chan Po-ying, a labor rights leader, life is one of constant police surveillance, even on hikes. But she finds solace from tiny gestures of support.

The subject of several cases, the former New York City mayor lashed out at a judge questioning why he had not forfeited personal assets as required.

With a deal to end more than a year of fighting between Israel and Hezbollah, the president turns his attention back to stopping the war in Gaza before leaving office.

Scott Bessent’s former colleagues and rivals see the prospective Treasury secretary as a thoughtful choice with a broad understanding of financial markets.

The “Nosferatu” actor and the writer discuss solitude, self-editing and the playfulness of their work.