Derek M. Norman

The island’s three main international air hubs will remain closed through at least Wednesday night, and many airlines are waiving change and cancellation fees.

The disruption affected mostly visitors with AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon service, cutting them off data networks across the continent for 24 hours or more.

Two new laws target surprise charges like resort fees, cleaning fees and service fees, forcing companies to tell you about them before you book, even if you live elsewhere. Here’s what you need to know.

Citing the potential for terrorism, the State Department, F.B.I. and Department of Homeland Security urged those attending L.G.B.T.Q. events to be vigilant. Here’s what to know.

On April 8, parts of 13 U.S. states, Mexico and Canada will plunge into midday darkness. Miss this spectacle and you’ll have to wait till 2044 for the next one so close to home.

The wait for a U.S. passport may be back to normal after a pandemic-induced backlog.

Officials in the United States and Canada have described two assassination attempts: the killing of a Sikh leader in British Columbia and a plan to murder an activist in New York.

We’ve all seen misbehavior while traveling — and some of us have even been that tourist. But every misstep can lead to a lesson, so we asked readers to share their stories.

To find out how children’s travel experiences differ from their parents’, we enlisted families around the world to share their perspectives — and their pictures.

The New York Times surveyed top corporations about their Covid-19 policies as workers prepare to return to offices. Many require vaccinations, but the consequences for failing to comply vary widely.

A New York Times analysis shows that thousands of public employees in every state are subject to federal, state or city vaccine mandates — but these requirements have not provided a significant boost to overall vaccination rates.

After coming out as a transgender woman more than two years ago, Vica Steel never dreamed of forging a path to church leadership. Until now.

This was featured in live coverage.

Following the lead of accommodations abroad, some U.S. hotels are starting to require proof of vaccination for guests and staff.

Coronavirus cases that send vaccinated people to the hospital or cause death have been relatively rare, a New York Times analysis of state data shows.

Some deaths were not counted as part of prison virus tallies because hospitalized inmates were officially released from custody before they died.

Among the thousands who have died in prisons and jails from the coronavirus were dozens of people approved for parole or not convicted of a charge for which they were arrested.

The state prison system is the only one in the nation where no one has died of Covid-19. But the strict lockdowns and quarantines that slowed the virus created their own problems.

This was featured in live coverage.

Since March 2020, New York Times reporters have tracked every known coronavirus case in every correctional setting in the nation. More than 2,700 inmates have died.

A state-by-state patchwork of vaccine rules has left prison inmates with different outlooks even as the C.D.C. has recommended prioritizing them.

Authorities found the worrisome B.1.351 variant in a prison in Colorado, the first known case in a U.S. correctional facility.

Coronavirus cases appear to be slowing at colleges, a New York Times survey has found. Hundreds of schools have announced vaccine requirements for students returning in the fall.

Mississippi officials are proud their prisons have some of the country’s lowest infection rates, but they’re not testing inmates without coronavirus symptoms.

From New York to Hong Kong/Seoul to London, journalists can collaborate around the clock to report on a breaking story.

This was featured in live coverage.

Working an election carries special significance. Here is how the group that produces the print newspaper has geared up for Tuesday. (And Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.)

International arrivals to New York are down as much as 93 percent, and the people and businesses of the city’s tourism industry are on the brink.

For Hawk Newsome, a co-founder of a movement in New York, the activism does not let up on the weekend.

In analyzing footage involving fatalities or accusations of brutality, the Visual Investigations unit pursues the truth, frame by frame.

This year’s 9/11 ceremony captured not just a city still grieving those lost nearly two decades ago, but one enduring a pandemic that has claimed many more lives.

With people who have been cooped up flocking to personal watercraft, the deaths highlight concerns about boating safety.

The virus has devastated residents and staff members in more than 32,000 long-term care facilities across the country.

A lot of thought goes into how best to capture the scene and the individual stories behind it, but in the end, anything can happen.

This was featured in live coverage.

As the protesters moved north, fringe groups hung back, setting fires, breaking windows and grabbing goods from a string of luxury boutiques.

Ms. Moore, an early proponent of business improvement districts across New York City, died of complications of the coronavirus.

Collecting used books, he read voraciously when not having lively conversations with his passengers. He died in the coronavirus pandemic.

He was a writer and caricaturist who planned to treat his patients even after he was admitted to the hospital, where he died of the novel coronavirus.