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A Fed Rate Increase Is Expected. But What Comes Next?
The Federal Reserve has signaled its move this week. Investors, though, want to know whether the central bank will continue with its patient approach to rates.
How ISIS Produced Its Cruel Arsenal on an Industrial Scale
When the Islamic State seized territory in Iraq and Syria, it had the time and space to industrialize advanced weapons manufacturing. The results included explosive space heaters and chemical rockets.
Op-Ed Contributor: Mohammad Javad Zarif: Europe Must Work With Iran
The United States seems committed to belligerence in the Middle East. Europe can help de-escalate.
Editorial: Hate Smears India’s Symbol of Love, the Taj Mahal
Powerful Hindu extremists are so obsessed with demonizing Muslims that they are deprecating the nation’s unifying cultural treasure.
Editorial: Opening Up New York’s Public Records
Governor Cuomo has a chance to champion government transparency by signing a bill to pick up legal fees when a request is wrongly denied.
Passengers Face Hourslong Delays as Snowstorm Snarls Heathrow Airport
Passengers described scenes of confusion and frustration at Heathrow, one of the busiest airports in the world.
Mosul Journal: After Fall of ISIS, Iraq’s Second-Largest City Picks Up the Pieces
The battle to drive the Islamic State out of Mosul left much of the city in ruins. Now, residents are pulling together to rebuild.
Asia and Australia Edition: Jerusalem, Bitcoin, Nobel Peace Prize: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
In a Blow to Hamas, Israel Destroys Tunnel From Gaza
The military action came amid simmering tensions over President Trump’s Jerusalem declaration, injecting another layer of uncertainty in the area.
Op-Ed Contributor: Leave the Johnson Amendment Alone
Charities and churches shouldn’t be involved in political campaigns.
Harassment All Around, Afghan Women Weigh Risks of Speaking Out
Watching the “Me, Too” campaign, some Afghan women are more willing to talk about assaults. But the danger to their lives if they do has not diminished.
Retro Report: From 200 Years Ago, a Lesson About Mass Killings
Historians say violent behavior that gave rise to the phrase “run amok” — and then subsided — can teach us about mass killings today.
Boris Johnson Leaves Iran With Fate of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe Unclear
After the British foreign minister met with President Hassan Rouhani and expressed concern about the detained British-Iranian national, her husband said he felt renewed hope.
Trump Wants Washington Post Reporter Fired Over Misleading Tweet
The president said the reporter, Dave Weigel, should be fired for a photo he posted on Twitter of a sparsely filled arena before a rally for the president in Florida.
Big Jump in Million-Dollar Pay Packages for Private College Leaders
An annual survey showed that 58 presidents of private colleges earned more than $1 million, while the average pay package rose 9 percent.
Critic’s Notebook: At Ailey, a Dance Set to Coltrane Finds a Somber Radiance
Jamar Roberts’s new “Members Don’t Get Weary” was emotional and virtuosic. And Twyla Tharp’s 1983 “Golden Section,” set to David Byrne, returned.
Review: Philip Glass, Easy to Mimic but Hard to Match
Two composers took on Mr. Glass’s work in “response” pieces with the American Composers Orchestra, and two pianists played his music in Brooklyn.
Critic’s Notebook: ‘Nureyev’ Opens at Bolshoi After Delay and Much Speculation
The ballet had its premiere on Saturday in front of a starry crowd that didn’t include its director, who’s under house arrest.
Volkswagen Chief Suggests Ending Subsidies for Diesel Cars
In a major turnaround, Matthias Müller said that Germany should consider phasing out tax breaks that have encouraged diesel’s popularity in Europe.
Three Arrested After Firebomb Attack on Swedish Synagogue
No one was injured after a masked gang tossed Molotov cocktails at the building in Gothenburg, but three men were held on suspicion of arson.