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Tech Fix: The iPhone X Is Cool. That Doesn’t Mean You Are Ready for It.
Apple’s newest iPhone takes a big leap from past models by shedding a home button and including a face scanner. And remember the price: $999.
An Alaska Senator Wants to Fight Climate Change and Drill for Oil, Too
Senator Lisa Murkowski’s views will take center stage this week in a hearing on opening an Arctic wildlife area to oil drilling.
Andrew Weissmann, Mueller’s Legal Pit Bull
Mr. Weissmann, on leave from the Justice Department, brings decades of experience prosecuting Mafia heads and white-collar crime to the Russia investigation.
What We Know and Don’t Know About the Manhattan Terror Attack
Eight people were killed and at least 12 were injured when the driver of a rented truck drove down a bike lane. Many details remain unclear.
Russian Authorities Investigate 14-Year-Old Model’s Death
Vlada Dzyuba, a teenager from Perm, was working in China on a three-month contract when she died.
Argentines on High School Reunion Bore Brunt of New York Attack
Five men killed in Tuesday’s terrorist attack were on a 30-year high school reunion trip planned when they were teenagers.
Feature: A Post-Obama Democratic Party in Search of Itself
The 44th president left office as one of the most popular in American history. He also left behind a party struggling to find an identity — and to reconnect with voters in time for the 2018 elections.
A Lesson From the Biggest Losers: Exercise Keeps Off the Weight
Physical activity made all the difference to participants who managed to keep the pounds from returning, a new study finds.
Op-Ed Columnist: Seven Bizarre Notions Trump and His Team Have About America
The president and the Republicans claim to have a special understanding of American values and history. But a lot of what they say is very strange.
Hartford Student Charged After Boasting About Contaminating Roommate’s Belongings
The student crowed on Instagram about rubbing used tampons on her roommate’s backpack and “putting her toothbrush places where the sun doesn’t shine.”
Hidden Treasures of Nazis’ Art Dealer Finally Go on Display
Exhibitions in Germany and Switzerland will display the Gurlitt collection, first revealed in 2013, including works from Monet, Renoir and Cézanne.
The Last of Joan Rivers
There is a certain symmetry in the end of “Fashion Police” and the publication of “Joan Rivers Confidential,” a book of ephemera from her career.
Critic’s Notebook: Bob Dylan’s Songs for the Soul, Revisited and Redeemed
The latest installment in the “Bootleg Series” provides new perspective on the songwriter’s controversial Christian years.
New York Attack Turns Focus to Central Asian Militancy
Uzbekistan in particular, where the suspect in the New York terrorist attack is from, has produced a high number of militants.
Want to See Some Curling? Ticket Sales Tepid for Pyeongchang Olympics
With 100 days to go before the Games begin, South Koreans have shown little interest in attending.
Navy Collisions That Killed 17 Sailors Were ‘Avoidable,’ Official Inquiry Reports
Crew and basic navigational errors were to blame for two collisions between Navy ships and commercial vessels in the Western Pacific, the Navy’s top officer said Wednesday.
Leading Western Publisher Bows to Chinese Censorship
Springer Nature, one of the world’s largest academic publishers, was the latest company to acknowledge acquiescing to Chinese demands to limit free speech.
The Interpreter: Manhattan Attack Is Called Terrorism. What About Vegas?
The authorities were quick to brand the Manhattan bike path attack terrorism. But the term has become about much more than just defining an attack.
Op-Ed Columnist: A Terrorist Attack in Real America
My kids learned to ride their bikes on the same path that became Tuesday’s scene of carnage.
What Colleges Want in an Applicant (Everything)
The admissions process is a maddening mishmash of competing objectives, and an attempt to measure the unmeasurable: you. No, it isn’t fair, and likely never will be.