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The City Teenager vs. the Monstrous Snakehead
A fishing prodigy is casting his way through New York’s ponds and streams in search of an elusive predator. Or maybe a nice brook trout.
Russia Investigation Has Tech Giants Shying From ‘Social’ Label
Not long ago, social media features were a must-have for any tech company. But the Russian disinformation campaign has put them in an unflattering light.
Op-Ed Contributor: Silicon Valley Can’t Destroy Democracy Without Our Help
With Russian meddling making headlines, it’s trendy to bash social media companies. Instead, we should look in the mirror.
Op-Ed Contributor: Can We Please Stop Talking About ‘Collusion’?
The perils of using a word that sounds like a legal term but isn’t.
In Obscure Virginia Races, a Test of Anger at the President
Down-ballot races for the House of Delegates measure partisan engagement. They may also offer a preview of national congressional voting in 2018.
On Baseball: When Astros Needed to Improvise, Charlie Morton Was Ready
Houston won the World Series by using several starting pitchers to finish out big games. The final effort was turned in by the unsung Morton, who got the Astros to the finish line in Game 7.
Aung San Suu Kyi Makes First Visit to Rohingya Area in Myanmar
“We all have to try our best to live peacefully,” said Myanmar’s civilian leader, who has been faulted for not condemning the military’s atrocities in Rakhine State.
Republican Party, Jerome Powell, Houston Astros: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Golf Course Becomes a Refuge After the Las Vegas Shooting. Most of the Time.
A.J. McInerney is making his PGA Tour debut at the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas, a month after escaping the mass shooting there.
Op-Ed Contributor: We Need the Diversity Visa Lottery
America can’t afford to turn its back on a chance to portray itself as a tolerant nation.
Editors’ Choice: 11 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Trump Abandons Idea of Sending Terrorism Suspect to Guantánamo
But the president’s calls to execute the man accused in the Manhattan truck attack could add a complication that haunts prosecutors in any future trial.
House Democrats Take Demands for Trump Hotel Records to Court
Democrats on the House Oversight Committee invoked an obscure 1928 law to sue the General Services Administration for Trump International Hotel records.
A Weekend of Fear, Hate and Faith in Tennessee
A white supremacist gathering last weekend became a test of resolve for a mosque catering to refugees and a church still reeling from a fatal shooting.
Art Review: Coming Face to Face With Jimmie Durham
The sculptor’s retrospective at the Whitney Museum is a “brilliant, half-century-long act of politically driven self-invention,” our critic writes.
9 Weeks After Harvey, Houston Celebrates World Series Win
Few cheered the Astros’ first World Series title louder than those hit hard by the floodwaters.
Inside Giza’s Great Pyramid, Scientists Discover a Void
Using a technique from particle physics, researchers detected a 100-foot-long space within the monument, but Egyptologists questioned the discovery’s value.
In Raising Rates, Britain’s Central Bank Issues ‘Brexit’ Warning
Britain’s central bank lifted interest rates for the first time in a decade, but also warned of rocky times to come as the country confronts the decision to leave the European Union.
Who Wins and Who Loses From the Republican Tax Plan
The tax plan released by House Republicans on Thursday would reorient big chunks of the American economy, creating winners and losers.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Why the World Loves New York
“It’s not a place for children,” my mother said firmly. And my God, was she right!