March 20, 2016

A 55-page French report details how the attackers used disciplined communications, identified soft targets and perfected bomb-making techniques after two years of failures.

The Hoosiers and the Kentucky Wildcats, two legacy programs that ended a long-running nonconference series in 2011-12, played a tight game that ended in a slight upset.

The New York Times reporters Katie Benner, who covers technology, and Matt Apuzzo, who covers national security, debate the iPhone case as it heads to a hearing.

Donald J. Trump, whose disregard for the sensitivities of various religious and ethnic groups has hit a nerve among Jewish organizations, faces a difficult sell Monday.

Cuba, a police state working out how much to open up to the world and to its own people, has gone above and beyond to prevent embarrassing surprises.

In the N.C.A.A. tournament, a successful 3-point shot can elicit an elaborate pantomime involving a bow and arrow.

New uses for commercial drones, 33-foot trucks, improved roads and bridges: Amazon and its lobbyists urge officials to support expansion efforts.

This stage production, whose team includes the album’s writer, cranks up the excess of “Jeff Wayne’s Musical Version of the War of the Worlds.”

The Miami City Ballet has set its new production of Balanchine’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” underwater.

In this book, Mr. Robison tells how a treatment awakened him emotionally.

Remarks by the director of the BNP Paribas Open overshadowed Victoria Azarenka’s defeat of Serena Williams, 6-4, 6-4, in the women’s final.

The initial lure of South by Southwest in 1987 was site-specific and ephemeral; now this music festival generates content for people who don’t have to be there.