Impeachment Updates: Judiciary Committee to Debate Articles Against Trump

The panel will consider any amendments to the two charges before voting to send them to the full House.

Inside the Private Moments of Impeachment

Members of the House granted The New York Times rare access to photograph their impeachment preparations.

Late Into the Night on Capitol Hill: A Debate of Impeachment Articles Begins at 7 P.M.

The hour lent a prime-time urgency to the spectacle, but both sides reverted to boilerplate.

Live Updates: U.K. Votes in General Election

Britain’s voters head to the polls to choose their next government on Thursday in a deeply divided moment for the country that has left the outcome unpredictable.

Photos of the U.K. in the Shadow of Brexit

Britain feels anxious, with traditional loyalties cracking. A fifth election in five years has cleaved the country into Leave and Remain, and raised questions about whether the United Kingdom can remain united.

Jersey City Shooting: Suspect in Attack Wrote Anti-Semitic Posts

He was a follower of the fringe Black Hebrew Israelite movement, which has expressed hostility to Jews, officials said.

Natural Gas Boom Fizzles as a U.S. Glut Sinks Profits

Chevron’s multibillion-dollar write-down of gas assets is the most recent sign that the gas supply has far outstripped demand.

‘They Saw Him Hanging and Did Nothing’: A Teen’s Agony in Rikers

Nicholas Feliciano, 18, had a history of suicide attempts, but guards stood by for seven minutes as he tried to kill himself.

This Helmet Will Save Football. Actually, Probably Not.

At Stanford, David Camarillo chases the dream of a helmet that can prevent brain disease related to playing football. It’s filled with water. Really. Brain experts say he’s wasting his time.

Impeachment, Harvey Weinstein, U.K. Election: Your Thursday Briefing

Here's what you need to know.

Jersey City Shooting: What We Know So Far

One of the attackers had expressed anti-Semitic and anti-police views online, investigators said, sentiments that fueled the assault on a kosher market. 

The Fate of Boris and Brexit

Britain’s prime minister has hitched his re-election campaign to a promise to “get Brexit done.” But he’s selling bankers and blue-collar workers two very different visions for the country.

Your Mom Is Destined to Annoy You

How to manage your inevitable holiday regression.

The Life of Mike Nichols

Ash Carter and Sam Kashner discuss their new oral history of the director, and Alexandra Jacobs talks about her biography of Elaine Stritch.

Trump’s Executive Order and the Rise of Anti-Semitism

The president’s campus intervention ignores the bigger threat of anti-Semitism and threatens speech.

Can Boris Johnson Lie His Way Back Into Office?

Britons face a miserable set of choices.

Jared Kushner: President Trump Is Defending Jewish Students

With an executive order, he makes clear that anti-Semitism is not to be tolerated.

Let Trump Have a Miserable Little Christmas

Deck the halls with tons of tweeting.

A Vote For Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party Is a Vote For Anti-Semitism

The only thing necessary for bigots to be normalized is for the unbigoted to shrug.

Israel’s Democracy Is Broken

As the country heads for yet another divisive election, it’s time to address the roots of our crisis.

López Obrador Is Cruising, Mexico Is Not

Crime, economic stagnation and erratic government decisions signal a long and bumpy ride for his presidency — and his country.

The Big IVF Add-On Racket

This is no way to treat patients desperate for a baby.

Why Nothing Happened for Ukraine

How Putin kept a meeting of the leaders of France, Germany, Russia and Ukraine from moving closer to an end of a calamitous five-year war.

Impeachment in the House Is the Victory

Donald Trump and his supporters need to know that you can be punished for your actions.

How to Get Americans to Love Capitalism Again

There are better solutions than wealth taxes, ‘Medicare for all’ or universal basic income.

36 Hours in King’s Cross, London

Among the postindustrial-chic buildings and stylish restaurants and shops: Victorian splendor, verdant hide-outs and the long-ago haunts of writers and musicians.

Could Politics Be Fairer? Two New Books Say Yes

Lawrence Lessig’s “They Don’t Represent Us” and Ganesh Sitaraman’s “The Great Democracy” urge major reforms to reclaim American democracy.

Militant Ambush in Niger Kills at Least 71 Soldiers, Army Says

The attack was the deadliest on Niger’s armed forces in years, and took place in a remote area where jihadists linked to the Islamic State have been active.

Barnard Student, 18, Is Fatally Stabbed Blocks From Campus

Tessa Majors, a freshman, was killed during an armed robbery in Morningside Park.

Michael Cohen, Broken and Humiliated, Asks for Leniency From Prison

He told a judge that he “sold his soul” in working as President Trump’s lawyer.

They Came to Play Table Tennis. They Were Deported at Gunpoint in the Dark.

Two Nigerian students, in Croatia for a sports tournament, were mistaken for undocumented migrants. They were robbed of their money and clothes and expelled to a country they had never heard of.

Dallas Man Gets 30 Years for Recruiting for ISIS Through App

Prosecutors said Said Azzam Mohamad Rahim used a social media app called Zello to recruit fighters and encourage others to kill enemies of the Islamic State.

More Americans Are Dying at Home Than in Hospitals

In a historic reversal, fewer patients are dying in hospitals. But experts warn that many families are unprepared to care for seriously ill relatives at home.

We Just Got a Rare Look at National Security Surveillance. It Was Ugly.

A high-profile inspector general report has served as fodder for arguments about President Trump. But its findings about surveillance are important beyond partisan politics.

China’s Companies Binged on Debt. Now They Can’t Pay the Bill.

Rising bond defaults raise new questions about whether Beijing can effectively address its huge debt problem.

With Many Dents to Its Image, Nobel Peace Prize Is Hit With a Few More

Myanmar’s onetime champion of democracy and Ethiopia’s prime minister join a roster of figures who, one way or another, have given the Nobel Peace Prize a contentious image.

Is It Bad That I Gchat My Friends While I’m at Work?

And other pressing matters.

Should You Send That DM? Well …

If social media is your résumé, DM is your inbox.

What Your Email Signature Says About You

Sent from my iPhone.

I Tested 13 Bidets. I’m a Convert.

The difference between a bidet and a washlet, and why you might love one, too.

JR’s Street Gallery Comes Indoors

At the Brooklyn Museum, his pictures skim the surface of social problems. It can be a frustratingly reductive vision of world peace. “I think being naïve is what has helped me the most,” he says.

Overlooked No More: Bessie Coleman, Pioneering African-American Aviatrix

In 1921 Coleman became the first black woman in the United States to earn a pilot’s license, then barnstormed around the country thrilling audiences and inspiring later generations.

‘Survivor’ Removes Player Accused of Inappropriate Touching

The contestant, Dan Spilo, had been warned about his behavior. He was removed after an unspecified off-camera incident.

Late Night Takes a Swig of Trump’s Impeachment Light

“America’s going on a diet,” Stephen Colbert joked Wednesday night. “We’ve got to lose 239 pounds of dead weight.”

A School Empowers a Single Mother of a Girl With Autism

For years, Angela Terrero was anxious about raising her daughter, Astrid. Then she found a children’s center that supported them both.

Mythical Beings May Be Earliest Imaginative Cave Art by Humans

The paintings on an Indonesian island are at least 43,900 years old and depict humanoid figures with animal-like features in a hunting scene.

Cannibalistic Dinosaurs Went Through a Lot of Teeth

The only known cannibal among dinosaurs replaced its pearly whites more often than scientists expected, and so did some other carnivores.

Go Ahead, Take a Spin on Titan

Saturn’s biggest moon has gasoline for rain, soot for snow and a subsurface ocean of ammonia. Now there’s a map to help guide the search for possible life there.

How an Icy Moon of Saturn Got Its Stripes

Scientists have developed an explanation for one of the most striking features of Enceladus, an ocean world that has the right ingredients for life.

Will ‘Star Wars’ Stick the Landing? J.J. Abrams Will Try

A creative shake-up, last-minute rewrites and a director not known for great endings: J.J. Abrams and company get real about the making of “The Rise of Skywalker.”

The 54 Best Songs of 2019

Young women blurring genres, global artists pushing boundaries and a rapper playing with a meme made the most exciting tracks of the year.

This Is What Racism Sounds Like in the Banking Industry

A JPMorgan employee and a customer secretly recorded their conversations with bank employees.

Suspect in Jersey City Linked to Black Hebrew Israelite Group

The Black Hebrew Israelites have been labeled a hate group. The suspect wrote anti-Semitic and anti-police posts, an official said.