Rivers that swelled over their banks just days ago could flood again, forecasters warned.

None of the firms that struck deals to avoid crippling executive orders are publicly involved in the major legal efforts to check the Trump administration’s attempts to meddle in the midterm elections...

Cycling's superstar speaks exclusively to The Athletic about the mental toll of his crash, and why his neck injury was so complicated

Ronald Araujo is already breaking that unwritten rule of football — never fall in love with a loan player

Alain Ducasse, in first of eight columns, describes preparing rib-eye steak, peppered cranberry marmalade, and sauteed Swiss chard; photos; recipes (M)

This election cycle, voters across the country will be asked to weigh in on proposals to shrink lot sizes, slash property taxes and more.

Unless you — and your audience — are avowedly and solidly Trump-supporting, it seems to make no sense to play the venue.

A majority of voters now cast their ballots ahead of Election Day, and we are tracking the returns in key Senate battleground states.

It took him a while to realize that his lack of hair only added to his quietly commanding presence.

Perfecting the timing of the passes and runs in third-man combinations requires time on the training ground and experience

Four of The Athletic's writers teamed up to rank the 30 NBA Cup courts for the 2026-27 season. Which court ranked as the best?

A 500-day campaign to find and identify fallen soldiers has unearthed hundreds of bodies, but not everyone gets a chance at closure.

However the U.S. Supreme Court rules, the work of holding oil companies accountable for climate change has a bright future.

The use of artificial intelligence by hospitals and health insurers is escalating their longstanding feud over paying for medical care.

The premier’s comments represent a major change in British policy, but they are unlikely to satisfy those who hoped that reparations would follow.

Also, a rare rescue begins in Ukraine. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

A regular feature devoted to the not-so-small coterie of workers, largely unheralded, who make New York New York.

Refereeing investment lags behind the growth of the women's game as a whole

The inquiry was closed last year because senior bureau officials questioned the veracity of a campaign donor’s account, according to current and former officials.

In remarks made at a Jewish philanthropy event, Gov. Kathy Hochul said that if Canada attacked the United States as Hamas did Israel, “there would be no Canada the next day.”

It takes a long time to build new nuclear plants. So, some U.S. companies are looking to get more electricity out of reactors that already exist.

This comforting one-pot dinner is reminiscent of a rich French onion soup, but made in less time and with lighter ingredients. Cooking the onions in a hot, dry pan forces them to release their moistur...

From haunted zoo cages to ghostly bar owners, here are five stories from our archives that will make you shiver, or maybe chuckle.

Your Senate candidates are probably richer than you.

An Indigenous-led nonprofit group is bringing solar power to Navajo Nation and the Hopi tribe, where about 15,000 households lack access to electricity.

On “Star Trek” and elsewhere, Stewart gave millions a theatrical master class, often delivering richly spoken classical language to express cosmic hope or grief.

The move is part of the Canadian prime minister’s effort to reduce American influence over Canada and expand trade to other parts of the world.

Democrats and former officials have accused the department of pursuing a political goal in the guise of a legal one: to publicize a scheme, sordid but not illegal under state law, damaging to Democrat...

Technology and cost-cutting measures have created a multitude of tasks that used to be performed for us by other people.

No matter how you modify this one-pot rice, it can’t help but simultaneously comfort and enliven: The rice is cooked with turmeric, black pepper and rich coconut milk, which is all brightened by a mix...

Support for Édouard Philippe, the leading candidate from the centrist bloc, has eroded, while his far-right and far-left rivals benefit.

The first lady continues to let her coats do the talking.

After a squirrel invaded his home, Wilmer Wilson IV decided to research everything about the creature. The result is a solo show titled “SKIRL!”

The incident occurred in the second period of Thursday night's game, a 6-5 overtime win for the Kings. Hodgson was ejected from the game.

Kleine, a longtime Brewers executive, has not removed himself from consideration for the Astros’ job.

Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.

In a court filing, top Democrats on the Judiciary Committee indicated their support for publishers in a lawsuit led by The New York Times.

Clive Sullivan, beloved in Hull despite playing for the city's rival clubs, captained Great Britain to their last Rugby League World Cup win

In a 2-to-1 vote, an appeals court panel declined to order the state to set aside more than 20,000 mail-in ballots, calling the notion plainly unconstitutional.

The actor used his booming voice and Shakespearean pedigree in the service of absurd (and often lewd) comedy.

In the final days of the race, Josh Turek, the Democratic Senate nominee, appears to be in a dead heat against his Republican rival, Representative Ashley Hinson.

Your costume expires sooner than you think.

The two-time Hart Trophy winner and three-time scoring champion is set to hit unrestricted free agency after this season.

The minds behind the stadium that will replace the beloved San Siro explain the transformative effect they expect from the Generali

AO3, which hosts 18 million stories spun off from the likes of “Harry Potter” and “Heated Rivalry,” was taken offline after “an intrusion,” one of its founders said.

After a $6.3 billion hack, the company said it was going to reimburse customers who had losses.

Patrick Healy, an assistant managing editor at The Times, will answer your questions on Monday at 11:15 a.m. E.S.T. Let us know what’s on your mind in the comments.

The transport minister said a judge would investigate controllers’ actions, including authorizing a train to proceed at high speed though another was stalled in front of it.