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Boy, 6, Killed in Deputy Shooting in Texas Days Before Christmas
When sheriff’s deputies shot at a suspect on Thursday, a bullet made its way into a mobile home and killed Kameron Prescott, a first-grader.
The Las Vegas Gunman Was Rich. Will His Wealth Go to the Victims?
Stephen Paddock’s family supports the idea of giving his money to victims. The challenge will be to make sure it’s not depleted by legal expenses.
Miss America Leaders Resign Amid Scandal Over Derogatory Emails
The president, chief executive and board chairwoman resigned Saturday after nearly 50 former winners of the pageant called on them to step down.
Andrew McCabe, F.B.I.’s Embattled Deputy, Is Expected to Retire
Mr. McCabe’s plans to leave early next year should take some of the pressure off the new director, who has been criticized by President Trump for not replacing top leadership fast enough.
Russia Says U.S.-Supplied Weapons to Ukraine Could Escalate Conflict
Russian officials said a decision by the United States to provide arms to Ukraine is dangerous as it will encourage Kiev to use force in eastern Ukraine.
Trump’s Way: Stoking Fears, Trump Defied Bureaucracy to Advance Immigration Agenda
The changes have had far-reaching consequences, both for the immigrants who have sought to make a new home in this country and for America’s image in the world.
For More Than 300 Afghan Children, Many Older Than 5, Home Is Mother’s Cellblock
Orphanages that could help house the children are packed, and there has been little international interest in addressing the issue.
‘I’m Struggling to Survive’: For Rohingya Women, Abuse Continues in Camps
Even after escaping Myanmar, survivors of rape and other trauma find themselves still vulnerable and commodified in the brokenness of refugee life.
U.S. Tax Bill May Inspire Cuts Globally, While Fueling Trade Tensions
Other countries may need to cut corporate taxes to stay competitive. But companies outside the United States also worry the bill discriminates against them.
Bus Plunges Into River in India, Killing Dozens
At least 33 people died when a bus careened off a bridge in the western Indian state of Rajasthan.
Editorial: Free Detained Journalists in Myanmar
When it comes to press freedom, Myanmar’s new democracy is little different from its old military dictatorship.
Editorial: For Russian Artists in 1917, Art Was the Thing, Not Revolution
Amid suffering and chaos, painters of every leaning largely continued doing what they had been doing, whether to mark time or to provide escape.
Op-Ed Columnist: Flying Saucers and Other Fairy Tales
Why ancient folklore might tell us more than federal research about alien encounters.
Letters: Sexuality, Sex Abuse and Sexism
Readers discuss giving consent for sex and the “complexity of human mating dances.”
Erdogan Trains His Broom on a Sweep of Turkey’s Governing Party
The Turkish president forces aside six mayors and prepares for more housecleaning in his cabinet, anticipating possible elections next year.
Vietnam '67: Why Did No One See the Tet Offensive Coming?
The intelligence failure around the assault, more than the offensive itself, showed that American “victory” in Vietnam was impossible.
In Bethlehem, a Mood of Hopeless Resignation Among Palestinians
Normally bustling around Christmas, Bethlehem, like the rest of the Palestinian territories, appears suspended in a kind of limbo, neither basking in seasonal cheer nor raging in a new intifada.
Yemen’s War Enters a Dark Stage as Rebels Squeeze the Capital
Many expected Yemen’s Houthi rebels to become vulnerable after they killed their most important ally. But weeks later, they are locking up their foes.
Mariah Carey Will Return to ‘New Year’s Rockin’ Eve’ After Last Year’s Meltdown
The singer is seeking redemption by once again headlining the ABC show following a flubbed performance in Times Square.
Afghan Governor Refuses to Leave His Post, Escalating Showdown
The former warlord Atta Muhammad Noor told supporters that the Afghan president did not have the power to unilaterally remove him from office.