Dozens of people were injured, including children, after an S.U.V. tore through the Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wis.

Man Accused of Killing 5 at Wisconsin Parade Had Lengthy Police Record

Accustomed to forcing messages on audiences at home and abroad, its propaganda machine hasn’t learned how to craft a narrative that stands up to scrutiny.

Why China Can’t Bury Peng Shuai and Its #MeToo Scandal

New York City will become the largest municipality in the country to allow legal residents to vote if the legislation is approved as expected in December.

New York Moves to Allow 800,000 Noncitizens to Vote in Local Elections

Newly released records show the disgraced financier living a mundane existence in jail before his suicide, while also spinning deceptions until the very end.

Epstein’s Final Days: Celebrity Reminiscing and a Running Toilet

In Nebraska, a 151-year-old family farm struggles to survive.

‘Once We’re Gone, We’re Not Coming Back’

A series of restrictions, including a lockdown in Austria, is expected to put a brake on economic growth.

As Virus Cases Rise in Europe, an Economic Toll Returns

In an attempt to reduce energy prices, the U.S. will release 50 million barrels of crude. Five other nations also will dip into stockpiles.

The United States and other world powers will tap oil reserves.

So far in his tenure, the president has given far fewer one-on-one interviews than his two predecessors. Some Democrats are asking if he could be making better use of his White House pulpit.

Biden’s Low-Key Media Strategy Draws Allies’ Concern

Developers are repurposing deteriorated structures in historically significant areas in an effort to incorporate spaces for the arts, affordable housing and small businesses under one roof.

Revitalizing Black Neighborhoods by Preserving Their History

Covid kept many people in place. Now several developed countries, facing aging labor forces and worker shortages, are racing to recruit, train and integrate foreigners.

Contending With the Pandemic, Wealthy Nations Wage Global Battle for Migrants

Bavarian charm, Christmas knickknacks and all-you-can-eat restaurants draw hordes every holiday season to the twinkly streets of Frankenmuth, Mich.

Thanksgiving in a Town Built on Lederhosen and Limitless Meals

Rising prices and a weakened currency are straining households, intensifying pressure on Prime Minister Imran Khan to find solutions.

As Inflation Surges, Pakistan Seeks a $6 Billion I.M.F. Lifeline

In a competitive landscape of e-commerce sites, one has become the first word for a younger generation of online shoppers.

The Sensibility of Ssense

“The Anomaly,” by Hervé Le Tellier, sold more than a million copies during an anomalous time. Now the genre-bending novel is translated into English.

The Novel That Riveted France During Lockdown Arrives in the U.S.

The Recording Academy, which expanded the top competitions to 10 slots, announces its first ballot since ending its heavily criticized review committees in nearly all categories.

Jon Batiste and Young Chart-Toppers Lead 2022 Grammy Nominations

Lady Gaga, Adam Driver, Al Pacino and Jared Leto serve up a heaping platter of prosciutto in Ridley Scott’s tale of family treachery.

‘House of Gucci’ Review: Murder, Italian-Style

In a candid interview, the prolific comic and actor talks about taking a darkly dramatic turn in this Netflix thriller, and about getting support from his friend Dave Chappelle.

In ‘True Story,’ Kevin Hart Really Does Kill

This is the first jury verdict in an opioid case. The decision embraced a key legal argument that judges in other opioid cases had recently rejected.

CVS, Walgreens and Walmart Fueled Opioid Crisis, Jury Finds

Jurors found the main organizers of the deadly far-right rally in Charlottesville, Va., in 2017 liable under state law, awarding more than $25 million in damages, but deadlocked on federal conspiracy charges.

Jury Finds Rally Organizers Responsible for Charlottesville Violence

In her most substantial day of testimony, Ms. Holmes, the founder of the failed blood testing start-up Theranos, painted herself as someone whose best intentions were misinterpreted.

Elizabeth Holmes Points Fingers at Others and Says She Was a Believer

After embracing flexible work styles during the pandemic, some companies are now embracing a shorter week.

Is the Four-Day Workweek Finally Within Our Grasp?

Artists, albums and songs competing for trophies at the 64th annual ceremony were announced on Tuesday. The show will take place Jan. 31 in Los Angeles.

Grammy Awards 2022: The Full List of Nominees

A jazz musician snagged the most nominations, and the Weeknd, an artist who said he’s boycotting the awards, found his name on the ballot.

Grammys Snubs and Surprises: Kacey Musgraves, Jon Batiste and Abba

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, November 23, 2021.

Quotation of the Day: Putin Tries to Erase History of Gulag Atrocities

Scientists have created a bacterial ink that reproduces itself and can be 3D-printed into living architecture.

November 23, 2021

Headlines from November 23, 2021

Man Accused of Killing 5 at Wisconsin Parade Had Lengthy Police Record

Why China Can’t Bury Peng Shuai and Its #MeToo Scandal

New York Moves to Allow 800,000 Noncitizens to Vote in Local Elections

Epstein’s Final Days: Celebrity Reminiscing and a Running Toilet

‘Once We’re Gone, We’re Not Coming Back’

Billboard 200

Still Over It

Voyage

Certified Lover Boy

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Dangerous: The Double Album

Historical Context for November 23, 2021