March 2, 2021

A reconstructed Neanderthal ear adds a new piece to the puzzle of whether the early humans could speak.

The breakdown of larger organizations sets the stage for small groups or lone offenders, who are more difficult to track.

The young woman’s account follows two separate accusations that Gov. Andrew Cuomo sexually harassed two female state employees.

Eric Adams, the Brooklyn borough president, and Ray McGuire, a former Citi executive, have become fast rivals in the New York City mayoral race.

A vote on whether to form a union at the e-commerce giant’s warehouse in Bessemer, Ala., has become a labor showdown, drawing the attention of N.F.L. players, and the White House.

From beans and baking projects to vegan and global recipes, the year’s best sellers show the ways home cooking changed, and what may lie ahead.

Many schools that use fever scanners and symptom checkers have not rigorously studied if the technology has slowed the spread of Covid-19 on campuses.

The Swedish company would phase out internal combustion engine vehicles faster than other automakers.

A case in New Jersey about Smith & Wesson’s advertising could expose secrets that the industry would prefer to keep hidden.

Mr. Jordan, who was selected to head the National Urban League while still in his 30s, counseled presidents and business leaders.

Vicarious food shopping simulates a lost pleasure, even when what you’re shopping for is a tiny jar of Skippy Creamy Peanut Butter.

In their new book, the journalists Jonathan Allen and Amie Parnes recount how Biden’s campaign overcame a number of moments when its chances were nearly sunk.