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Best of Late Night: Biden Hopes Trump’s Presidency Will Be the ‘Exception’ in U.S. History
The former vice president sharply criticized President Trump, but declined to say whether he himself would run for president in 2020.
Nonfiction: Kevin Young’s Enthralling, Essential History of the Hoax
Jonathan Lethem reviews Kevin Young’s “Bunk,” a new book that traces the American fondness for plagiarists, hoaxes and, yes, fake news.
Fiction: After ‘Mad Men,’ Matthew Weiner Turns to a Novel of Madmen
A psychopathic construction worker, a violently overprotective father and an adolescent girl form a dangerous triangle in “Heather, the Totality.”
Phillips Exeter Deans Failed to Report Sex Assault Case, Police Said
A New Hampshire State Police investigator sought arrest warrants last year for two deans of the elite boarding school, but they were not arrested or prosecuted.
A Jeweler in Canada’s Far North
Visit Aayuraa Studio in Northern Canada and listen to its founder, Mathew Nuqingaq, who was named to the Order of Canada, talk about the stories of the jewelry he makes.
Feature: Spurned by ESPN, Barstool Sports Is Staying on Offense
The insurgent media company has built a devoted following of what it sees as “average” sports fans: unruly, occasionally toxic and aggressively male.
Justice Dept. to Weigh Inquiry Into Clinton Foundation
In a letter to the House Judiciary Committee, the Justice Department said it planned to pursue the possibility of appointing a special counsel to investigate the Uranium One deal.
Europe Edition: Iran, Italy, Roy Moore: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
DealBook: Navigating a Breathtaking Level of Global Economic Change
Managing rapid change wrought by politics, technology and social media is testing the business world’s best and brightest.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: From Sicily, a Voice of Discontent to Scare All Italy
Members of the populist Five Star Movement, which came in No. 2 in regional voting, are neither real reformers nor harmless buffoons.
Take a Number: Americans Are Putting Down the Soda Pop
Children and adults are downing sugary drinks far less often than they used to, a new study finds.
Navy SEALs Investigated in Green Beret’s Death Also Under Scrutiny in Theft
The revelations that the SEAL commandos have been under suspicion of stealing money from a fund used to pay informants shed light on a potential motive in the mysterious Mali death.
Op-Ed Columnist: I Believe Juanita
Coming to terms with Bill Clinton and right-wing disinformation.
Behind the Scenes, Communist Strategist Presses China’s Rise
Wang Huning, a close adviser to the Chinese leader, Xi Jinping, has brought a steadiness of vision and purpose to China’s rivalry with the United States.
Van Gogh Injects Excitement Into Otherwise Solid Auction at Christie’s
Despite the low-energy tenor of the room, the Impressionist and modern sale brought the highest total in a decade.
German Newspaper Catalogs 33,293 Who Died Trying to Enter Europe
Der Tagesspiegel’s list, covering a period from 1993 to 2017, is a monument in print to asylum seekers, refugees and migrants.
U.K. Parliament to Get a Brexit Vote
On the eve of a contentious debate on E.U. withdrawal, Theresa May’s embattled government has thrown a bone to rebellious lawmakers in both parties.
Roy Moore Is Accused of Sexual Misconduct by a Fifth Woman
The new accusations came hours after Senator Mitch McConnell, the majority leader, declared that he believes the accusers and urged Mr. Moore, a Senate candidate, to step aside.
Aaron Judge and Cody Bellinger Unanimously Named Rookies of the Year
The Yankees’ Judge, who bashed 52 homers, and the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Bellinger, who hit 39, were unanimous winners of their leagues’ awards.
Get in Line: The $100 Million da Vinci Is in Town
In New York, where no museum contains a painting by Leonardo, it was a rare opportunity to view the artist’s work.