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Health Providers Face Stiffer Cyber Rules

Small firms worry they can’t afford to comply; breaches hurt even the largest

DEI Upheaval Is Set To Intensify in 2025

Corporate America pulled back on diversity programs in 2024 under pressure from activists. In the new year, it will face an even more powerful challenger.

Cherish Every Moment And Spread 'Positive Gossip'

That's just some of the best advice our relationship columnist found inspiring this year

What I Got Right—and Didn't-in 2024

I started out the year arguing that there is no bubble in artificial-intelligence stocks. I've ended it concerned about froth after anything AI-related soared in price and the market as a whole reached dizzying heights.

DOJ Lawyers On the Hunt For New Jobs

Those who worked on cases involving Trump or Jan. 6 see careers now at risk

Suntory Preps for Tariff Wars Ahead of Trump's Second Term

Japanese company's U.S.-made bourbon set be hit with 50% tariffs in Europe

Azerbaijan Confronts Russia Over Crash

Apology not enough, Azeri president says, in sign of Moscow's waning influence

Pioneer in Cable Television Started HBO, AMC Networks

Charles Dolan, a pioneer of the cable-television industry who launched Home Box Office and AMC networks, has died at age 98.

Jimmy Carter's Unappreciated Legacy

Jimmy Carter lived a long and full life that took him from the Georgia hamlet of Plains to the White House.

Democrats Hope to Try New Tactic in N.Y. Race

QUEENSBURY, N.Y.-A special election in a congressional district along the Canadian border looms as an early test of Democrats' plans for escaping the political wilderness.

Haitians Flee Gangs on a Dangerous Mountain Trail

The mountain trail south of Haiti's capital was long used only by farmers hauling strawberries to market and the rare adventurous hiker. It passes bucolic highland pine forests and follows rugged cliff-side paths in a place so remote it is known to locals as \"where even the dogs don't go.\"

Former President Carter, Nobel Winner, Dies at 100

ATLANTA-Former President Jimmy Carter, the Georgia peanut farmer whose one term in the Oval Office was plagued by problems at home and abroad but who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize after he left office, has died.

Global Politics Take a Turn to the Right

Weak growth and record immigration drive gains, especially for populist parties

South Korea Jet Crash Kills 179

Boeing 737-800 operated by Jeju Air skidded, slammed into barrier; 2 survive

U.S. Commercial Fleet Falls Far Behind

Bill aims to revitalize sector that China now dominates, imperiling national security

A Pause In the Action

A History of Rest

A GOP Presidency Sparks Optimism On Deals

Wariness remains as businesses try to parse president elect's likely moves

Apex Stomps In

The $44.6 million mega-Stegosaurus goes on view (for a while) at the American Museum of Natural History.

THE NEXT DRUG EPIDEMIC IS BLUE RASPBERRY FLAVORED

When the Amor brothers started selling tanks of flavored nitrous oxide at their chain of head shops, they didn't realize their brand would become synonymous with the country's burgeoning addiction to gas.

ADRIEN BRODY FOUND THE PART

The Brutalist is the best, most personal work he's done since The Pianist.

88 MINUTES WITH...Andy Kim

The new senator from New Jersey has vowed to shake up the political Establishment, a difficult task in Trump's Washington.

LIFE AS A MILLENNIAL STAGE MOM

A journey into the CUTTHROAT and ADORABLE world of professional CHILD ACTORS.

Art, Basil

Manuela is a farm-to-table gallery for hungry collectors.

Fight Against Airport Chaos Starts Here

A look inside the tower in Newark where rapid-fire calls on delayed flights, luggage, crews and more happen all day long

A Mayor's Race in Winter

There is scandal. There is drama. But mostly everyone is frozen.

New Study Shows AI Made Some Workers More Productive

Daron Acemoglu, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor who recently won the Nobel Prize in economics, worries that artificial intelligence will worsen income inequality and not do all that much for productivity.

Accentuate the Personal

Many of the most successful projects struck pleasingly human notes for all their impressive scale

'Sometimes a Single Word Is Enough to Open a Door'

How George C. Wolfein collaboration with Audra McDonald-subtly, indelibly reimagined musical theater's most domineering stage mother.

Two Texans in Williamsburg

David Nuss and Sarah Martin-Nuss tried to decorate their house on their own— until they realized they needed help: Like, how do we not just go to Pottery Barn?”

One Place to Dunk on NBA Star: A New York City Chess Board

7-Foot-3 Victor Wembanyama stopped in at Manhattan park for different kind of on-1