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Op-Ed Contributors: Why the Trump Team Should Fear the Logan Act
The potential hammer at the heart of the Michael Flynn plea.
New York Today: New York Today: Nominating Your Neighbors
Monday: our annual New Yorkers of the Year contest, and a literary salon for all ages.
In Haiti, Tracing a Paradise Lost
The U.N. says the country is now stable, and tourism is growing. But the former vacation paradise still has a faded beauty.
The Checkup: Does an A.D.H.D. Link Mean Tylenol Is Unsafe in Pregnancy?
In a Norwegian study, pregnant women who took acetaminophen for 29 days or more had a more than twofold risk of having children with A.D.H.D.
Personal Health: Cataract Surgery May Prolong Your Life
People who can see better are more likely to get exercise, take their medication and avoid falls, experts say.
Malta Arrests 8 in Death of Journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia
The investigative reporter, who uncovered corruption in high places, was killed by a car bomb in October. Her death inspired outrage and drew thousands to demonstrate.
The Stone: In Dark Times, ‘Dirty Hands’ Can Still Do Good
To transcend our complicity in the world’s worst crises, we need self-knowledge and humility.
Can El Museo’s Leader Build a Bridge to Its Latino Future?
Patrick Charpenel, a curator and philosopher, faces a rocky road, including the competition for financing in New York.
The New Health Care: Why a Lot of Important Research Is Not Being Done
Lawsuits have an intimidating effect on an already difficult enterprise.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: Rushed Bill Goes Far Beyond Taxation
Republicans are confident that final tax legislation will be sent to President Trump by the end of this month. But there is more to it than a tax overhaul.
Nonfiction: The Ku Klux Klan’s Surprising History
Linda Gordon’s “The Second Coming of the KKK” recounts an ugly chapter of the American past.
Nonfiction: A Last Glimpse Into the Mind of Oliver Sacks
Nicole Krauss reviews “The River of Consciousness,” a book of Sacks’s essays covering his favored topics, like the evolution of life and the workings of memory.
U.S. and South Korea Start Air Force Drills Amid Heightened Tensions
The exercises will include simulated strikes on North Korean nuclear and missile testing sites and come a week after the North tested a ballistic missile.
Europe Edition: Donald Trump, Syria, Corsica: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Two Colleges Bound by History Are Roiled by the #MeToo Moment
Spelman and Morehouse, the historically black colleges in Atlanta, are among a number of schools nationwide fielding complaints about sexual misconduct.
Op-Ed Contributor: We Catalans Owe the World an Explanation
Coexistence and union are the best options to articulate a common project for the future of Spain.
Gay Australian Politician Proposes During Same-Sex Marriage Debate
The marriage proposal came as a bill legalizing same-sex unions made its way through the final stages of passage in Parliament.
Now on Oracle’s Campus, a $43 Million Public High School
Putting a publicly funded charter school on the campus of a Silicon Valley giant is a new twist on the evolving relationship between big tech companies and schools.
Death of Jamaican Fast-Food Magnate Stuns Friends and Workers
The 57-year-old founder, Lowell Hawthorne, started his fast-food empire in the Bronx in 1989. He committed suicide on Saturday, the police said.
Kennedy Center Honors Evoke Politics, Even Without Trump
The five artistic trailblazers who were recognized spoke openly about President Trump and his policies. He skipped the gala to avoid “political distraction.”