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Nothing has changed in tennis anti-doping since Jannik Sinner and Iga Świątek’s cases, but players are more paranoid than ever before

A few months after Emmilee Risling went missing, her parents received a map. It was crudely drawn, sketched in ink on lined notebook paper. Slashed lines indicated roads; a rectangle marked a fire station. An acquaintance had passed it along from an …

President Trump’s conversation with President Ahmed al-Shara, who once led a branch of Al Qaeda, was the first time in 25 years that the leaders of the United States and Syria had met.

You’re reading the Jessica Grose newsletter, for Times subscribers only. A journalist and novelist offers her perspective on the American family, culture, politics and the way we live now. Get it with a Times subscription.A few weeks ago, my ears …

The Nigeria international sustained the injury late in the 2-2 draw at the City Ground, after colliding with the post.

Françoise Sagan’s first novel “Bonjour Tristesse” was published in 1954. With a new film adaptation, the book and its author still holds sway.

New York Design Week always inundates the city with sumptuous materials and one-of-a-kind objets — coffee tables made of imported marble, custom lamps with brass hardware and sofas upholstered in wool. But “OUTSIDE/IN,” a show at Lyle Gallery on the …

A Victorian-era house in Manchester, a Spanish-style home in Tucson and a rowhouse in Philadelphia.

The Thunder and Nuggets play Game 6 in Denver on Thursday.

Students call it hypocritical. A senior at Northeastern University demanded her tuition back. But instructors say generative A.I. tools make them better at their jobs.