On this day
Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.
In 2018, the world population was approximately 7,729,902,781 people[†]
The government is making it harder to hire foreigners by denying visas, asking for more information and delaying approvals, corporate leaders say.
We tried out new tools from Facebook, Google and Twitter that let you look up campaign ads. Here’s what the databases can — and cannot — do.
Kurt Sutter’s new drama is a kind of “Son of Sons of Anarchy,” with heavy bloodletting, a border twist and more plot than character.
Tech workers are pushing back against federal contracts, particularly with the Pentagon. Here’s why that might be a mistake.
The five-term senator’s memoir covers his privileged upbringing, his service in Vietnam and his long life in politics.
Sales are booming at major chains that have taken cues from their giant online rival — signs of a revival in a $3.5 trillion industry.
President Trump’s economy has left the most distressed swaths of the country waiting for their share of the good times.
At this year’s edition, the movies looked ahead (to the Oscars) and back into history, none better than Alfonso Cuarón’s semi-autobiographical “Roma.”
Many private groups reviewed by The Times contained content and behavior that appeared to violate Facebook rules, like those against hate speech.
The online retailer is moving aggressively into digital advertising, emerging as a major competitor to Google and Facebook.
Richard Carranza inherited one of the country’s most segregated systems, where officials have avoided change and where entrenched policies feed the problem.
Democrats are casting Brett Kavanaugh as a threat to abortion rights. Republicans portray him as an advocate for women.