"Times New Roman" is everywhere, but remember that it's a commercial product that is not licensed for free use. For really nice fonts that are almost indistinguishable from TNR and are freely distributed under a open use license, try TeX Gyre Termes or Libertinus Serif. As it says explicitly on the Gyre website,

TeX Gyre Termes can be used as a replacement for the renowned Times (new) Roman font (designed by Stanley Morison together with Starling Burgess and Victor Lardent for the London newspaper “The Times”; it was first issued by the Monotype Corporation in 1932 -- see the article by Charles Bigelow for interesting details: http://www.truetype-typography.com/articles/times.htm).

Bigelow is always worth reading, and the article above really helps to understand the history of the issues surrounding Times Roman.

Best wishes,

Dominik