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Books of The Times: In This Thriller, a Cold Case Turns Hot 26 Years Later
Christopher J. Yates’s “Grist Mill Road” opens with a shooting involving three teenagers, then revisits the crime and its consequences once they’re grown.
Op-Docs: Black Colleges in the Age of Trump
The president’s dealings with these important institutions have ranged from out-of-touch to outright bizarre.
Democrats Add Momentum to G.O.P. Push to Loosen Banking Rules
The Senate is poised to approve significant changes to the post-crisis financial law. Some moderate Democrats are supporting the effort, even as their progressive colleagues warn that it’s too risky.
High-Fat Diet May Fuel Spread of Prostate Cancer
New research suggests a strong link between genes, dietary fat and prostate cancer.
Britain’s N.H.S. in Crisis: ‘We Might Break’
The country’s universal health care system turns 70 this year. But what is its future?
The Pour: From Ontario, Cool-Climate Wines of Beauty and Vision
Though better known for ice wines, the regions near Lake Ontario produce gorgeous dry wines, and their potential is only beginning to be explored.
For One Baltimore School, 7 Killings in Just 15 Months
The city is trying everything it can think of to reverse a soaring homicide rate. But its fundamental problems keep getting in the way.
In Canada, Hunting and Preserving an Indigenous Way of Life
As the country grapples with a troubled past, a new generation of cooks and scholars is reclaiming and spreading the cuisine of its ancestors.
Government Shutdown, California, Dolores O’Riordan: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Q&A: What Obama’s Photographer Learned About Travel
Pete Souza traveled to more than 60 countries as the official White House photographer. He has some great memories — and tips for taking terrific pictures.
Banks are Big Winners from Tax Cut
Financial firms are benefiting from the $1.5 trillion tax cut and make up the majority of companies so far handing out raises and bonuses as a result of the bill.
Oliver Ivanovic, Moderate Kosovo Serb Leader, Is Killed
The leader of the Citizens’ Initiative Party was shot outside its offices. Known for working across ethnic lines, he also faced war crimes charges.
Critic’s Notebook: In Vancouver, a Door to a Parallel Culinary World
Kissa Tanto, a dolled-up setting for Italian food with Japanese influences, is part of a respectful revival in the city’s Chinatown.
Days After Hawaii’s False Missile Alarm, a New One in Japan
NHK, Japan’s public broadcaster, accidentally sent news alerts that North Korea had launched a missile, before quickly correcting the error.
After a Debacle, How California Became a Role Model on Measles
Changing minds on vaccination is very difficult, but it isn’t so important when a law can change behavior.
The Delicate Dance of a Progressive C.E.O. in the Trump Era
J. Clifford Hudson is a Democrat who values diversity at his company, Sonic Drive-In. But he knows that some of his franchise owners and their customers may not share his views.
The Memories in Dolores O’Riordan’s Fierce, Fragile Voice
The Cranberries singer fascinated the world, but her success meant something special in Ireland.
Dolores O’Riordan, Lead Singer of the Cranberries, Dies at 46
Ms. O’Riordan’s voice, high and breathy but more determined than fragile, lent an unmistakable sound to songs like the hits “Linger” and “Zombie.”
California Today: California Today: A Vigil for Montecito’s Mudslide Victims
Tuesday: Worries over the rainy season, a prickly first debate in the governor’s race, and the clogged 101.
DealBook: BlackRock’s Message: Contribute to Society, or Risk Losing Our Support
Laurence Fink, the chief executive of BlackRock, the $6 trillion investment firm, plans to tell C.E.O.s in a letter that businesses must serve a social purpose.