January 14, 2019

Reports about the use of homegrown disinformation online in a 2017 Senate race suggest foreign operatives may be just one thing threatening the integrity of the next presidential election.

At the direction of its leader, John Bolton, the National Security Council asked the Pentagon last year to provide military options to strike Iran after militants hit an empty American lot in Baghdad.

The debates and commentary on race, gender and sports she generated at the U.S. Open resonate as she seeks to win her 24th major title, tying a record.

The host of TBS’s “Conan,” which returns Jan. 22 in a half-hour format, talks about ditching his desk, embracing the unknown and Calvin Coolidge. Really.

William P. Barr has long espoused an unfettered vision of executive power. He may soon serve a president not known for self-restraint.

In Tessa Hadley’s novel “Late in the Day,” the bonds of love and loyalty are frayed when a widow and her married friends confront the loss of her husband.

Why can’t we go skiing in Austria, like everybody else? the writer’s wife asked. Instead, they were in Kashmir, where the powder’s thick, the crowds are thin and the territory is, well, disputed.

The newspaper chain MNG Enterprises, backed by the hedge fund Alden Global Capital, is seeking to acquire the publisher of more than 100 newspapers.

The art stolen by the Nazis has gotten more attention, but millions of books were also looted from Jews, and others, and have yet to be returned.

Doug Bock Clark’s first book is an immersive, densely reported look at a tribe of 1,500 hunter-gatherers who live on a remote Indonesian island.

A species that was barely known in Europe now vastly outnumbers wolves there, and is rapidly spreading north and west.

It wasn’t a new thing, for the president to go after the Amazon founder. But it was odd to see him making nice with his onetime friend David J. Pecker.