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Kurdish Leader Quits, Latest Fallout From Much-Criticized Independence Vote
Massoud Barzani had pushed for the independence referendum that many Kurdish leaders now see as a catastrophic blunder.
Mark Warner: Tech Millionaire Who Became Tech’s Critic in Congress
The Democratic senator from Virginia is emblematic of the shifting politics for big technology companies, which face congressional hearings this week.
Asia and Australia Edition: Russia Investigation, North Korea, Catalonia: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
In Choice of Fed Chairman, Trump Downgrades Deregulation
President Trump has pressed for aggressive financial deregulation, but the candidates for Federal Reserve chairman are unlikely to share those views.
On Tennis: In Third Retirement, Martina Hingis Cedes Her Doubles Kingdom
Hingis, who played her last match on Saturday, was a tennis prodigy who ended her career at 37 with 5 major titles in singles and 20 in doubles.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: The Economy Can’t Grow Without Birth Control
Trump promised growth. He shouldn’t limit access to contraception.
Russia Uses Its Oil Giant, Rosneft, as a Foreign Policy Tool
The Kremlin has used the company to help Venezuela’s government avoid collapse as Moscow looks to project more economic and political sway.
Five Years After Sandy, Are We Better Prepared?
While much of New York City’s battered infrastructure has been repaired and even improved, most long-term resiliency measures are still years away
Democrats Attack Tax Bill as a ‘Middle-Class Con Job’
Democrats hope to turn back a Republican bill, painting it as a windfall for business and the rich, and instead work with President Trump on bipartisan legislation.
The Rebuilding Years, Post-Sandy
Those affected by Hurricane Sandy five years ago shared how the storm changed their lives physically, emotionally and financially, and how things have changed for the better since.
On Staten Island, Haunting Memories of Those Killed by Hurricane Sandy
The powerful storm flooded blocks of Staten Island, erasing homes and claiming the lives of 24 residents.
Mexico’s Day of the Dead Parade Pays Tribute to Quake Victims
The parade also celebrated the rescuers who helped pull people from the rubble of collapsed buildings after two earthquakes in two weeks in September.
Monrovia Journal: In Liberia, an Executive Mansion Fit for a President — and Ghosts, Too
No president who has slept at the mansion for any extended period has come to a decent end. The place, as any Liberian will tell you, is both haunted and jinxed.
Former Priest Says Revered Colleague Was a Predator
A former priest who received a settlement from a victim compensation fund said he was abused by the Rev. Robert V. Lott, who is the namesake of several organizations.
Sexual Misconduct in California’s Capitol Is Difficult to Escape
Women in Sacramento complain of a culture of rampant sexual misconduct and of a system that does not seriously address their complaints.
Review: ‘Knives in Hens,’ a Wondrous Drama of the Lust for Language
David Harrower’s remarkable play, depicting a romantic triangle in a desolate, premodern world, finally receives its New York premiere.
F.B.I. Agents Faced Arrest and Ruin After Trying to Conceive a Child
Married F.B.I. agents who were fired for failing to disclose the use of fertility drugs are trying to reclaim their lives after a seven-year ordeal.
Iceland’s Independence Party Retains Most Seats After Election
But the conservative party, led by Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson, emerged somewhat weakened, losing five seats.
Wopo Holup, Who Adorned Public Spaces With Art, Dies at 80
At Battery Park in Manhattan and many other places, countless people have seen her works, which often incorporated images from the natural world.
Catalonia’s Ousted Leader Calls for Peaceful Defiance
Carles Puigdemont, fired by the Spanish national government, insisted that Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy was removing a democratically elected administration.