September 28, 2018

As Christine Blasey Ford and Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh gave their accounts in eight hours of tears, anger and exasperation, it seemed the country could not look away.

Richard Bean’s comedy about a wayward attempt to fix a snooker match tickles its audiences into contentment.

With a new recording and a two-year, 36-city world tour, the classical musician of our civic life is pairing art and community action.

The wild, ragged days of Governors Island are over, and development is coming. Will it retain its artistic spirit? Or will the hotels and high-rises kill it?

Thanks to an uncertain real estate market, more people in New York’s suburbs are putting off buying a home and renting one instead.

With an upcoming auction of the astronaut’s keepsakes, his sons reflect on an unusual childhood.

Rebecca Traister‘s writing has placed her at the center of the feminist conversation for years. Her new book on women’s rage should keep her there.

After keeping alcohol out of football stadiums for years, more universities are figuring out how best to sell booze to fans — so they don’t stay home.

The investigation must be completed “in less than a week,” the president said, bowing to a request from Senate Republican leaders facing an insurrection in their ranks.

Nederlander of San Francisco asked a judge to prevent a rival theater from staging the popular shows.

New directives betray a mounting anxiety among Chinese leaders that the country could be facing a worsening slump as the trade war with the United States intensifies.

The third entry in the IQ crime series, “Wrecked,” comes out this month.