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Editorial: Kellyanne Conway Might as Well Be ‘Opioid Czar’
President Trump trusts Ms. Conway. Is that enough to get something done on the opioid addiction crisis?
‘Today’ Show Fans React: ‘I’m Very Disappointed in Him’
Fans gathered as usual outside the “Today” studio on Thursday morning. Some took time to discuss the firing of Matt Lauer and the allegations against him.
Opinion: How Doctors Fail Women Who Don’t Want Children
I know I want to be sterilized. Why is it such a fight?
North Korea’s New Missile Is Bigger and More Powerful, Photos Suggest
South Korean officials say that photographs from the North’s latest test suggest important technical improvements on missile systems.
Senate, Rex Tillerson, Reza Zarrab: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Asia and Australia Edition: Rex Tillerson, Pope Francis, North Korea: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Markets Pass Another Milestone, as Investors Remain Fearless
The latest landmark — Dow 24,000 — reflects optimism about rising profits and lower taxes, and a seeming imperviousness to unsettling news.
Editors’ Choice: 12 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Earthquake in Delaware Rattles Region, but No Major Damage Is Reported
A magnitude-4.1 earthquake whose center was about six miles northeast of Dover was felt from Virginia to Connecticut.
Niger Approves Armed U.S. Drone Flights, Expanding Pentagon’s Role in Africa
The Pentagon has received permission to put precision-guided bombs and missiles on drones in Niger. The drones would increase the military’s ability to go after extremists in West Africa.
About New York: Politics in the Subways: Great When It Works, a Mess When It Doesn’t
The release of a new report suggesting breaking up the M.T.A. is a reminder that politics has not always been the cause of subway woes. In fact, it has occasionally helped.
Why Parts of Beijing Look Like a Devastated War Zone
Beijing reacted to a deadly fire by demolishing entire neighborhoods populated by migrant workers, leaving many homeless as winter approaches.
American Detained by Military Wants a Lawyer, Government Acknowledges
Responding to an order by a judge, the Justice Department conceded that an American held in military custody for more than two months had asked for a lawyer.
Op-Ed Columnist: Republicans’ Tax Lies Show the Rot Spreads Wide and Runs Deep
Bad faith touches every aspect of the G.O.P.’s sales pitch to ram a bill through.
When It Comes to Contemporary Art, Miami Wants More, More, More
The city is ground zero for cutting-edge art, fueled by excitement over the Art Basel fair, but how many museums does it need?
The Shift: How 41 People in Lithuania Took Over Your Facebook Feed
The viral publisher Bored Panda is thriving on the social network despite the algorithm changes that doomed its competitors.
Trilobites: Hundreds of Fossilized Pterosaur Eggs Uncovered in China
The discovery of more than 200 of the eggs laid by the flying reptiles that lived during the dinosaur era could contribute to understanding of their early lives.
News Analysis: She Didn’t Fight Back: 5 (Misguided) Reasons People Doubt Sexual Misconduct Victims
Some common reasons raised for doubt, like a long delay before speaking out or a hazy recall of timing, are exactly what experts say they would expect to see after a sexual assault.
10 Polaroids: Marco Zanini Captures His Italian Trip — in Polaroids
The designer for Santoni documents his excursion to Italy's Marche region exclusively for T.
No Accidental Candidate, Alabama Democrat Laid Path for Years
Doug Jones, the Democratic nominee running against Roy S. Moore in Alabama, has leaned on a network of fellow prosecutors and civil rights lawyers for help.