In the next 15 years, the New York area could lose more than 80,000 homes to floods, worsening the housing shortage, according to a new report.

© Michael Kirby Smith for The New York Times

We explain the ways students haven’t recovered.

The tech mogul is unlikely to win. But his goal may be more about making life difficult for the A.I. start-up and its leader, Sam Altman.

Movie audiences are cracking up during serious scenes. What’s a theatergoer to do?

Federal agencies moved to satisfy Trump’s orders to remove topics like diversity initiatives and “gender ideology.”

Who to watch for at tonight’s Grammy Awards.

On the first day of February, consider a monthly intention-setting ritual, even if you think you don’t have a minute to spare.

We explore Kennedy’s contentious confirmation hearing. But first, we cover breaking news on a plane crash in Washington D.C.

The fast-growing popularity of the Chinese artificial intelligence software hit shares in tech giants like Nvidia, as Silicon Valley worried about what comes next.

President Trump is of two minds when it comes to America’s currency.

General managers — once purely the domain of professional sports — are taking over.

A writer from Los Angeles surveys the loss.

Israel and Hamas have finally agreed to a truce.

U.S. vaccination rates against once-common childhood diseases are falling.

Reading alone is a deeply enjoyable activity. But being read to has its own irreplaceable allure.

A Supreme Court hearing today could determine the fate of TikTok in the United States.

While cases are climbing in China, the situation is very different from what it was when Covid-19 emerged five years ago, medical experts say. HMPV has circulated in humans for decades.

We explore the disagreements that could define the new Congress — and potentially derail Donald Trump’s agenda.

There’s an empty calendar spread out before us. What meaning will we give to it?

Nippon Steel’s $14 billion takeover bid for the steelmaker appears doomed, with President Biden expected to reject it. Litigation and diplomatic turmoil could follow.