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Best of Late Night: Stephen Colbert Can Hardly Contain His Excitement About the Indictments
“I know it’s almost Halloween,” the “Late Show” host said about the charges against Trump associates. “But it really feels more like Christmas.”
On Campus: Your College Ghost Stories
Haunted dorms, Ouija boards and brushes with the supernatural.
Nonfiction: In ‘Friends Divided,’ John Adams and Thomas Jefferson Beg to Differ
The historian Gordon Wood traces the very long, very complicated relationship between two extraordinary men.
17 Shacks and a Piece of Hudson History
A cluster of century-old fishing shacks in Hudson, N.Y., once at risk of being demolished, is now being preserved. Step inside one of the shacks and wander around the site.
Op-Ed Contributors: The Dangerous Myth of the Judicial ‘Resistance’
Denouncing judges who rule against the president is an attack on the independence and integrity of the entire judiciary.
Catalonia Leader Turns Up in Belgium After Spain Seeks Prosecution
Carles Puigdemont, the deposed Catalan leader, arrived amid speculation that he may seek asylum or try to form a government in exile
Critics Scoff as Kremlin Erects Monument to the Repressed
President Putin unveiled the sculpture, but critics say memorializing past wrongs by past governments does not address current misdeeds.
Thanks to Wall St., There May Be Too Many Restaurants
After years of explosive growth, there is a glut of fast-food and casual restaurants, industry experts say. Sales are slumping, and some businesses are faltering.
South Korea and China End Dispute Over Missile Defense System
The agreement would revive economic and other ties, which came under severe strain after the deployment of the Thaad system.
Russian Influence Reached 126 Million Through Facebook Alone
Facebook, Google and Twitter disclosed more about Russian agents’ use of their platforms in the 2016 election as they prepare for hearings before Congress.
Afghan War Data, Once Public, Is Censored in U.S. Military Report
Key figures on the progress of local security forces, compiled by the government’s spending watchdog, were classified only once before in nine years.
There Was a Deluge of Developments on the Russia Investigation Today. Here’s a Wrap-Up of What Happened.
Monday brought a dizzying series of developments in the investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election. Here’s a look at the day’s news, and what it might mean.
Judge Blocks Trump’s Ban on Transgender Troops in Military
The strongly worded ruling noted that the Trump administration’s justification for the ban was suspect and likely unconstitutional.
As Apple and Facebook Chiefs Visit, Xi Jinping Vows Deeper Reform
Newly elevated to Mao-like status, China’s president held court before wealthy and influential executives from his country and the United States.
With ... Jason Blum: In the Time of Trump, a Horror-Movie Maker Rules Hollywood
“I think ‘Get Out’ did four times the business it would have done if Hillary had been president,” says Jason Blum, also producer of “Happy Death Day.”
Editorial: Is the White House Scared Yet?
Robert Mueller III makes his move and goes to the heart of Donald Trump’s campaign.
News Analysis: Mueller’s First Indictments Send a Message to Trump
The gravity of the threat may yet tempt the president to short-circuit the investigation by firing the special counsel or pardoning Paul Manafort or others.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Plot Against America
Robert Mueller hands a gangster administration its first indictments.
1 Million Lose Power After Fierce Storm Hits Northeast
More than a million homes and businesses lost power on Sunday and Monday from New Jersey to Maine after a storm brought high winds and heavy rain.
Paul Manafort’s Trail of Scandals
President Trump’s former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, has been charged with tax fraud and money laundering. But this isn’t Mr. Manafort’s first public scandal.