The city where he planted his empire came to embody his ambitions and his confidence. Mr. Turner died on Wednesday at 87.

A report by the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board offers new details about the China Eastern Airlines crash in 2022, which killed all 132 people on board.

Kremlin officials said a large strike on Kyiv would be “inevitable” if Ukraine disrupted the May 9 event, a prospect President Volodymyr Zelensky has appeared to allude to.

Gov. Kathy Hochul announced a handshake budget deal with state lawmakers that also seeks to push back on federal immigration enforcement in the state.

Polls predict historic losses for Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s Labour Party on Thursday as anti-immigrant Reform U.K. makes gains, and a new era of multiparty politics takes shape.

The war in Iran has left China’s neighbors appealing for help, handing Beijing the kind of sway it has long sought.

A confluence of factors is causing public schools in New York and across the country to experience dramatic reductions in enrollment.

In the final stages of his dementia, a long-lost memory from childhood returned, perfectly formed. What was going on in his brain?

We can’t be certain — and that’s the point.

Gen. Wei Fenghe and Gen. Li Shangfu are likely to spend the rest of their lives in prison after receiving suspended death sentences.

We explore the rise in gas prices.

Beijing depended on Hungary’s outgoing leader, Viktor Orban, to gain a toehold in Europe. A giant battery factory proved a step too far.

A federal judge released the note, which Jeffrey Epstein’s former cellmate said he found in a graphic novel. The New York Times has not authenticated that Mr. Epstein wrote it.

Why Ray Dalio is bearish on the U.S.

The media mogul, who died this week, amassed roughly two million acres and revived entire ecosystems.

More miles of the country’s rivers were reconnected last year thanks to dam removals than at any other time in history.

Across the country, police and city officials are trying to crack down on sometimes violent youth gatherings, but the teens themselves say they need some way to socialize and blow off steam.

In 1775, George Washington sent Henry Knox, a Boston bookseller, to fetch 60 tons of artillery. We followed Knox’s route to see how the country has changed.

With little tethering them to home, some empty nesters are taking to the road.

After Trump used the terms “miniwar” and “excursion” to describe the conflict in Iran, Jimmy Kimmel predicted that the president would next call the war “a tiff. It will be a $200 billion tiff.”