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Think big tech is troubled? From Google to Apple, it's just getting started

With so little to really worry about, Big Tech is planning for a future far beyond any present-day turmoil

In price and value, Chinese phonemakers outpace Apple

As the phone market in China reaches saturation and sales shrink over all, the country's hardware makers are pushing hard, and increasingly winning fans, in places like France, Germany, India and Sout

How Trump finds himself boxed in over the idea of building a border wall

Advisers said the president became absorbed by the idea of a wall because it was the most memorable and tangible promise he made while stumping for the White House in 2016

Why health of China's consumer market is very crucial for world's economy

China is now the fastest-growing consumer market in the world, with private consumption amounting to about $5 trillion

Here's how Donald Trump is using the presidency for personal enrichment

He is demonstrably unfit for office. What are we waiting for?

Must writers be moral? In the #MeToo moment, their contracts may require it

'No way. I'm not signing that,' a New Yorker writer said when she saw the terms

With limited opportunities, the American dream isn't for black millennials

What I learned from talking to more than 70 of my peers - and trying to buy a house.

Trump may declare national emergency to fund wall if deadlock continues

There is little hope that the broad divide between Trump and Democrats over his demand for more than $5 billion for a border wall would be bridged anytime soon

The Civil War's fugitive origins

The War Before the War is mainly a straightforward account of events that, although familiar to professional historians, ought to be known by anyone who claims to know anything about American history

Dementia may never improve but there are new ways to tackle it

Drexel University has developed something called the Tailored Activity Program (TAP), somewhat similar to cognitive rehab, which also brings occupational therapists into people's homes

How to crush your old habits in the New Year with the help of science

Make 2019 the year you actually do all the things you want to do. Susan Shain on the most useful tips one can take to heart

Chinese consumers' confidence sags, casting a pall over the global economy

Stock markets stumbled again on Thursday, in part over concerns that American companies and manufacturers are starting to feel the effects from the slowdown in China and the trade war

Leonard Cohen's posthumous collection of poems, lyrics and sketches

The poems are monotonous scribbles of the moody-undergraduate school, what young Werther would have sung had he been Canadian

Curling to get to the gold mine

The team became a big story at the Olympics after it bounced back from a slow start to defeat a series of curling behemoths in the medal round

Let fountain pens flow

In this coldly pixelated age, old-fashioned writing implements make a small but meaningful comeback, writes Miranda Purves

Devices that will invade your life in 2019 (and what's overhyped)

Here's what to watch, and what to avoid

With gavel in hand, Nancy Pelosi gears up to seal a place in US history

Nancy Ms Pelosi knows that this speakership will be defined by how she handles President Trump

First in history! China's spacecraft nears landing on the far side of moon

China is only the third country - it followed the United States and Russia - to send its own astronauts into space aboard its own rockets

Divided US government raises questions on Trump's political control

After the midterm elections ushered in the most diverse freshman class in history, House Democrats intend to put a spotlight on the issues that worked well for them during the campaign

New year, new you: How to crush your habits with the help of science

Make 2019 the year you actually do all the things you want to do. We asked the experts and checked the journals for the most useful tips you can take to heart