August 8, 2018

Despite millions of dollars in advertising and interventions from President Trump and Vice President Pence, the Republican candidate had a razor-thin lead over a little-known Democrat.

With much riding on the first major Hollywood film with a majority Asian cast and crew since 1993, the makers faced questions about identity.

Hoping to reflect a broader range of visitors, museums are diversifying their staffs, welcoming a more inclusive generation of future leaders.

Beneath the acrimony, two potential paths for China seem to be emerging in the trade war with the United States.

With Airbnb came a revolution of sorts — in the world of vacation travel and, in many ways, in the author’s own life and writing career.

Residents of Arsal, which had four times as many Syrians as local residents, hope the winding down of the Syrian war will allow refugees to return.

Even as many performers focus on psychological well-being in their work, the grueling annual event can take a toll.

Voting across the Midwest and West this week laid bare the party’s precarious position in the November midterm elections, particularly its vulnerabilities in suburbs and with moderate voters.

Representative Collins, one of President Trump’s earliest and most vocal supporters, is accused of using inside information about a new drug to avoid losses.

Mr. Musk’s statement that he had “funding secured” for a possible $70 billion buyout could get scrutiny from securities regulators and plaintiffs’ lawyers.

Casey Legler, a former Olympic swimmer, recounts her unlikely rise and fall in a new memoir, “Godspeed.” And that’s only half the story.

The social network’s links to violence and unrest may not be exclusive to developing countries like India or Myanmar, as some once argued.