May 11, 2017

In the drama “Arlington” and the installation “Rooms,” the Irish playwright Enda Walsh conjures a subversive throng of unreliable narrators.

Britain’s abandonment of the European Union jeopardizes London’s status as the leading hub of international finance.

Stocks are up, and employees at a South Carolina plant are confident in the prospect of infrastructure spending and a tough stand on trade.

Kathryn Hahn stars in a curious, daring and messy new series on Amazon that explores feminism, identity and power, as expressed through culture and art.

After Staff Sgt. Mark De Alencar’s death in America’s forgotten war in Afghanistan last month, his family finds solace in sharing with the nation a man his wife calls “my hero in our little world.”

The operative Roger J. Stone Jr. has a scandalous history, a Nixon tattoo and boldfaced acquaintances, including President Trump, all explored in this documentary.

Hefty price cuts are the latest signs of difficulty in the auto industry, which faces declining sales.

In an NBC interview, the president said he would have dismissed the F.B.I. director even if the attorney general and his deputy had not advised it.

Aspiring coaches continue to be drawn to Scuola Allenatori in Coverciano, where instructors focus not on what worked before, but on what will work next.

The acting director called the Russia investigation “highly significant” and said the fired F.B.I. chief had “broad support” from employees, rebutting White House claims.

Legislation to extend protections for the victims of child sexual abuse has gotten stuck in Albany. Who benefits from the current laws?

A self-published author and his 6-year-old son leave hand-painted poems for their neighbors on City Island.