April 2, 2016

Billions of dollars for schools, highways and housing could be at risk as the Obama administration reviews the state’s new “bathroom law.”

Stopping the virus’s spread, health experts say, requires vigorous control of the mosquitoes that carry it. But the quality of services varies wildly.

The Yippie-era magazine devoted to marijuana culture seeks to go mainstream, with branded socks, furniture and, eventually, bars and casinos.

Ms. Vanderbilt covers the familiar terrain of her colorful life in a new documentary and a memoir with her son Anderson Cooper.

The SEALs face a widening split over what many in the ranks describe as personal exploitation of a brotherhood that once prized discretion.

Few people are thanking the president for low unemployment. Instead, many discouraged workers are attracted to Donald J. Trump’s economic message.

Overseas subsidiaries have long acted as a shield for extractive companies, but cases describing negligence and rape could lead to new scrutiny.

As Donald J. Trump moves closer to the Republican nomination, his unpopularity with large groups of voters suggests a potentially staggering loss in a general election.

With all seven Canada-based teams in the N.H.L. eliminated from playoff contention, fans in places like Montreal or Vancouver will soon head for the golf course.

Racial disparities persist, and they aren’t only in police shootings.

Hopkins, the designated successor to Coach Jim Boeheim, was blindsided by the five games Syracuse lost on his watch while Boeheim served a nine-game suspension.

Corrections appearing in print on Saturday, April 2, 2016.