No one working for President Trump who was sent out to explain his decision on the Paris accords knows or would say if he believes in climate change.
Local firms’ leaders around the country remain widely supportive of President Trump, even as some chief executives of big corporations pull away.
World leaders insist they will tackle global warming without the cooperation of the United States. But it’s unclear how they can stave off rising temperatures.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
President Trump is not expected to invoke executive privilege to try to block testimony to Congress by the former F.B.I. director, two senior administration officials said.
George T. Conway III had been President Trump’s choice to lead the Justice Department’s civil division. He withdrew, citing family concerns.
Randal K. Quarles and Marvin Goodfriend, conservatives who could counter the influence of Janet Yellen, are expected to be two of the new governors.
The move raises the possibility that the few existing copies of the 6,700-page report could be locked in Senate vaults and never made public.
The Philippine government initially said everyone had been accounted for, raising questions about the identity and the motives of the suspect, who killed himself.
Ceremonies for minority, gay and lesbian, and first-generation graduates are growing in number and becoming more mainstream.
Unemployment fell to 4.3 percent, the Labor Department said, but largely because participation in the work force declined. Payrolls grew by 138,000. The unemployment rate dropped to its lowest point since 2001, but it decreased for all the wrong reasons.
The figures may change from month to month, but the way the Labor Department compiles its employment report does not. Here’s how it works.
The company will show off new features for the iPhone and other products on Monday, but customers are still struggling to get comfortable with the last round of improvements.
Art by Goya, Velázquez and El Greco that struggled for visitors at the Hispanic Society of America has drawn 150,000 at the Prado since April.
The former president, Graham B. Spanier, must serve at least two months in jail for failing to report Jerry Sandusky’s molestation of a boy in a locker room.
The court will probably agree to hear the Justice Department’s appeal, but requests to stay lower court rulings present harder questions.
The regional director for the United Nations Children’s Fund, who just completed a visit to Yemen, said cholera crisis was “incredibly dire.”
The New York Times may no longer have a public editor, but if that role’s extinguished, who will watch the watchdog?
In this 360° video, follow the journey of food scraps and yard waste from Brooklyn, where it's collected by a sanitation truck, to Staten Island, where the organic waste becomes what gardeners call “black gold.” Revenue at Trump Golf Links at Ferry Point is shrinking after two years, and many nearby residents say the fees are too high for the area.
A white Canadian member of Parliament gave a short speech in Kanyen’kéha, the disappearing language of the Mohawks, to honor the First Nations of Canada. Mr. Broadley, a onetime cabinetmaker from Britain, created Lola cars and similarly speedy machines that won the Indianapolis 500 and numerous other races.
He was a counselor to Elizabeth Taylor and the Sultan of Brunei who built a vast network of political connections and faced many criminal investigations.
Mr. Varadkar’s rapid rise to lead the Fine Gael party and its center-right governing coalition reflects Ireland’s move to more liberal social traditions.
The home-sharing service instituted a nondiscrimination policy last year, but that has done little so far to change what some perceive as bias.
Financial power has shifted to buyers in China, but some dealers remain skeptical that they will develop a taste for art stars of the West.
Tiny living has its virtues, but there are also some real down sides.
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