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Editorial Notebook: John Kelly Suggests More Americans Should Have the Honor of Serving. He’s Right.
Requiring everyone to serve in some fashion would be a profoundly democratizing action.
Best of Late Night: Trevor Noah Defends Florida Congresswoman Attacked by John Kelly
Mr. Noah said that after a tape seemed to disprove Mr. Kelly’s account of a speech by Representative Frederica Wilson, she was owed an apology.
The Fix: Scared of Dark Paint? Don’t Be
Paint companies are predicting a very dark 2018. But designers say that’s a good thing — and here’s why.
Hear the Surreal Instruments of the Met’s New Opera
Tiny violins, a spooky ondes Martenot and a slamming door come to the pit for Thomas Adès’s “The Exterminating Angel,” based on Luis Buñuel’s film.
Fiction: A Roundup of New Horror, All Indebted to an Early Master
Richard Matheson’s legacy is felt in stories of mysterious figures and horrible, dawning realities.
Fine Arts & Exhibits: In Puerto Rico, Creating Art From Hardship
Inspired by troubles in the territory, the sculptors Jennifer Allora and Guillermo Calzadilla will debut their latest work at Miami’s new museum in December.
On Medicine : The Rules of the Doctor’s Heart
What happens when you identify too much with a patient?
Nonfiction: The Man Who Photographed Ghosts
Peter Manseau’s “The Apparitionists” reveals the art and trial of William H. Mumler, who stood at the intersection of 19th-century art, science and spiritualism.
ScienceTake: One Simple Signal Sets Off a Complicated Frog Journey
Poison frogs in a South American rain forest carry tadpoles to water. But the males aren’t choosy about whose tadpoles they transport.
World Series Preview: A Matchup With No Underdog
The Dodgers went 104-58. The Astros were 101-61. This Series, which begins Tuesday in Los Angeles, is the first between 100-victory teams since 1970.
What to Know Before Buying an Air Purifier to Clear Wildfire Smoke
Wildfires across the United States may have you interested in an air purifier to clear the air. Here’s what you should know before you buy.
Hong Kong Protest Leaders Are Freed on Bail to Pursue Appeal
Joshua Wong and Nathan Law, key figures in the democracy movement, are challenging the sentences that led allies to call them political prisoners.
Footsteps: Chasing the Spirit of a Fractured Spain Through García Lorca
The powerful voice of the Spanish poet and playwright Federico García Lorca is still one that binds this nation in the midst of its current struggles.
Jon Lester, Convicted in Howard Beach Race Attack, Dies at 48
At 17, he was called a ringleader in the 1986 assault by whites in Queens that left a black man dead and another badly beaten. The family said he committed suicide.
Across Myanmar, Denial of Ethnic Cleansing and Loathing of Rohingya
Claims that atrocities were staged, along with stark hate speech against Rohingya Muslims, are blaring out from social media and official statements.
Europe Edition: Donald Trump, Syria, Migrants: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
ISIS Threat in Philippines Spreads in Remote Battles
Even after the defeat of jihadist forces in the city of Marawi, people on Mindanao tell of fierce battles with other Islamist cells.
U.S. Threatens to Punish Myanmar Over Treatment of Rohingya
Washington imposes travel restrictions on Myanmar’s military leaders and threatens sanctions against those responsible for atrocities in Rakhine State.
Troops Ambushed in Niger Waited an Hour to Call for Help, Pentagon Official Says
The Pentagon has not determined why the soldiers waited to seek backup. A top official said they might have thought they could withstand the deadly attack.
China’s Entrepreneurs Squirm Under Xi Jinping’s Tightening Grip
The Communist Party increasingly asserts its authority over business leaders, weakening their drive to invest and eroding confidence in the country.