NYT

The two biggest U.S. oil companies increased production in the third quarter and reported lower but still robust profits.

As climate change has helped push cocoa prices higher, companies are changing candy recipes in subtle ways.

The decision by King Charles III to strip the title of his brother Prince Andrew showed a level of accountability rarely applied to royals.

The U.N.’s human rights chief condemned deadly military attacks on vessels near South and Central America and called for an independent investigation.

A soccer governing body that both countries have helped bankroll gave them extra rest and home-field advantage to set up World Cup qualification.

All of Jamaica’s financial defenses — insurance, bonds and credit lines — could be deployed to recover from Hurricane Melissa. Will it be enough?

At an Asia-Pacific summit, the Chinese leader urged countries to “resist unilateral bullying,” an appeal that seemed at odds with his country’s recent actions.

The leaders of Canada and China met for the first time in eight years to try to reset relations after years of acrimony.

Evidence of atrocities emerging from the city of El Fasher stoked fears that the Sudanese region of Darfur is plunging, once again, into a cycle of genocidal violence.

Drone teams compete to ascend a scoreboard that rewards units for successful attacks. Ukrainian officials say the contest helps keep soldiers motivated.

President Trump traveled to Asia to be a statesman, a showman and a traveling salesman, depending on the audience.

When a figure appeared in the window of a government building, the governor suggested she was an empress’s ghost. Months later, people are still talking about it.

The extraordinary move caps his fall from grace over his ties to the convicted sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein.

President Trump and China’s leader Xi Jinping just had a highly anticipated meeting in South Korea. David Pierson, a New York Times foreign correspondent covering China, breaks down what they accomplished and how they de-escalated a major trade war.

Xi Jinping secured concessions from Donald Trump in exchange for returning to the status quo.

Some analysts say Beijing won a major victory in its trade talks: Getting the U.S. to withdraw a national security measure that previously was not under discussion.

The two leaders reached an agreement on fentanyl, some tariffs and rare earths, at least for a year. But even as the global trade picture cleared a little, Mr. Trump spurred new worries about nuclear proliferation.

Israel’s military released a drone video of the incident in Gaza, and The New York Times analyzed the footage.

The menus on the president’s tour of three countries in Asia reflected the culinary acrobatics the host nations performed to accommodate his palate and foreign policy goals.

By withholding soybean purchases and rare-earth exports, China extracted relief from U.S. tariffs and delayed export controls, without conceding much in return.