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First Words: Is ‘Loyalty’ a Virtue? In the Trump Era, It’s Complicated.
The last two years in American politics have revealed our very different senses of loyalty, from its purpose to its objects.
Op-Ed Contributor: The G.O.P.’s 20th-Century Tax Plan
The Republican proposals promise a needed update, but instead will just leave America in the past.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why We’re Still Fighting Over the Health Care Mandate
To some, it’s government overreach; to others, benevolent technocratic necessity.
Chagall’s Romantic Love Story Leads Sotheby’s Impressionist Sale
“These Impressionist sales aren’t the events they were, but the prices gave buyers some confidence,” said a London dealer.
In Zimbabwe Crisis, Is Mugabe’s Reign Over?
Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwe’s 93-year-old president who has ruled for almost four decades, has been put under house arrest by the military.
Study Finds Competing Opioid Treatments Have Similar Outcomes
The manufacturers of the two drugs to treat opioid addiction are competing fiercely for market share and drawing scrutiny from lawmakers and prosecutors.
Op-Ed Columnist: This Tax Bill Is Now a Health Care Bill
Less health insurance for some, more tax cuts for others.
Holocaust Artist’s Legacy Is Contested in Germany
Rosemarie Koczy, whose works memorialized genocide victims, was accused by archivists of faking a past in Nazi concentration camps.
Marlene Dietrich in Photos: A Study in Contrasts
Two exhibitions, one in Washington, the other in Paris, explore how the actress sought to express the many facets of her fluid personality.
Rex Tillerson Tells Myanmar Leaders to Investigate Attacks on Rohingya
Visiting Myanmar’s capital, he called the violence “crimes against humanity,” and said that targeted sanctions against individuals might be called for.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: Jeff Sessions in the Hot Seat
The attorney general denied lying to Congress about Russian contacts and sidestepped questions about feeling pressure to investigate Hillary Clinton.
A Nearby Earth-Size Planet May Have Conditions for Life
Astronomers have found a planet circling Ross 128, a quiet red star in our own galactic neighborhood.
Zimbabwe’s Military, in Apparent Takeover, Says It Has Custody of Mugabe
President Robert G. Mugabe was in custody, military officials said, adding that they would be “targeting criminals around him” as “the situation in our country has moved to another level.”
North Korean Soccer Talent Tests Defenses and Sanctions
Some government officials in Italy wonder if a group of North Korean soccer players there are free from the control of their government.
Op-Ed Columnist: How to Fix the Republican Tax Plan
Soak well-off blue staters, but then spread the wealth around.
Best of Late Night: Stephen Colbert Unloads on Roy Moore
Mr. Colbert highlighted reports that Mr. Moore had a reputation in the 1980s for hanging out in shopping malls, trying to chat with teenage girls.
A Growing Call to Limit Lawyers’ Donations to Prosecutors
After criticism in cases that involved the Trumps and Harvey Weinstein, the Manhattan district attorney says it’s time to limit contributions from defense lawyers.
The Shift: Snapchat’s New Test: Grow Like Facebook, Without the Baggage
Under pressure from investors, Snap is making radical changes. Can it emulate Facebook without losing its innovative spirit?
Where It’s Made: A Steinway Grand Piano
Step inside the Steinway & Sons factory in Hamburg, Germany, where grand pianos have been handmade since 1904. Follow the process from the lumber yard to the selection room.
On Photography: The History of Photography is a History of Shattered Glass
In the aftermath of the Las Vegas shooting, photography’s long engagement with broken windows took on a new, sorrowful meaning.