That’s why it’s so important that President Biden and Senate Democrats confirm as many judges as possible to the federal ...

In the 15th anniversary edition of ‘My Bread,’ author Jim Lahey explains his method, which has roots in an ancient technique.

Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times Supported by By Shawn McCreesh Reporting ... morning shocked that he could win again. But there is no doubt about one thing: Mr. Trump was a ferociously ...

the executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, said in a statement. “New Yorkers resoundingly said ‘Hell no, not here’ to abortion bans and attacks on immigrants and trans ...

By The New York Times This article was written by The Times ... Does the Needle use A.I.? No. The Needle uses statistical modeling and other techniques, but does not use artificial intelligence.

The New York Times’ Needle lives ... In an article on its website, the Times said the Needle could have been a no-show given the strike. “Publishing the Needle live on election night relies ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Dozens of New York Times tech workers have crossed the picket line since the Tech Guild went on strike Monday, sources said. Two knowledgeable ...

The Times Tech Guild, emloyees of the New York Times which has over 700 members, strike outside their NYC office in hopes of a new contract just one day before the elections. Matthew McDermott We ...

Karsten Moran for The New York Times But while progressives began arguing ... But I will also point out, no one expected that we would see the gains that we had in the House of Representatives.” ...

The rightward shift in the presidential election results was especially pronounced among Asian voters and Hispanic voters in Queens and the Bronx. By Dana Rubinstein and Stefanos Chen New York ...

Doug Mills/The New York Times Supported by By Shane Goldmacher and Lisa Lerer Donald J. Trump rode a promise to smash the American status quo to win the presidency for a second time, surviving a ...

Donald J. Trump, the first felon elected president, has a sentencing scheduled for Nov. 26. He has many ways to avoid punishment. By Ben Protess and Kate Christobek The People of the State of New ...