The New York Times

The U.N. climate summit in Azerbaijan has cleared the for way aid to flow when lower-income countries are hit.

The studio plans to air the same 60-second trailer on 4,000 TV, radio and digital channels on Monday.

Michael Hyatt used his charisma and tales of athletic prowess to persuade a string of women to open up their homes and wallets, leaving them disillusioned, bitter and in debt.

As the number of couples who split after the age of 50 rises, more Americans are looking at a retirement that is drastically different than they had expected.

The incoming Trump administration promises an immigration crackdown. But for years, the on-demand economy has been fueled by unscrupulous staffing agencies exploiting migrant workers.

William A. Smith, the former chief financial officer for the Detroit Riverfront Conservancy, was accused of embezzling funds meant to support efforts to beautify the city’s waterfront.

President-elect Trump has indicated the entity will operate outside the government, a position that comes with legal limits.

Mike Lynch and Christopher Morvillo spent 12 years together fighting a legal battle over two continents. Their victory celebration ended in tragedy.

Mr. Musk dug into his companies’ budgets, preferring to cut too much rather than too little and to deal with the fallout later. Under Donald Trump, he is set to apply those tactics to the U.S. government.

Laura Helmuth, the editor in chief of Scientific American, apologized and attributed her comments, which she shared on social media, to “shock and confusion about the election results.”

The popular Tuscan destination is the most recent European city to consider measures aimed at making life in a tourism hot spot more bearable.