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Critic’s Notebook: Forced Out By Flooding, Houston’s Opera Gets On With the Show
Its home is closed for the season, recovering from Hurricane Harvey. But Houston Grand Opera opened its “La Traviata” in a makeshift auditorium.
Mind: How Fiction Becomes Fact on Social Media
Platforms like Facebook and Twitter offer up memes designed to feel real, if only for an instant — long enough for our minds to make a false connection.
Scrambling to Fix the Subway: Slow Progress, but Much Work Remains
Officials say they are aggressively addressing the problems that plague the subway system, but the sense of frustration among riders is still palpable.
Julien Baker Bravely Confronts Her Traumas and Fears
On her second album, “Turn Out the Lights,” the Nashville singer and songwriter reaches for “radical vulnerability,” and hope.
Sketch Guy: You Need an Accountability Partner. (Or a Punch in the Nose.)
Having trouble getting the most meaningful things in your life done? Team up with a trusted partner who will punish you if you don’t meet a weekly goal.
Rex Tillerson Pays Secret Visit to U.S. Air Base in Afghanistan
Mr. Tillerson did not risk the short trip to Kabul to visit the heavily fortified United States Embassy or Afghan presidential palace, as his predecessors have done.
Trump Promises ‘No Change to Your 401(k)’ as Congress Considers a Contribution Cap
It is not clear whether Republicans will put a cap on tax-deferred contributions in their final version of the tax bill, but caps as low as $2,400 a year are being considered.
Op-Ed Columnist: Trump’s Boogeymen? Women!
Trump attacks women and minorities on a personal and policy level.
Communism’s Answer to Mickey Mouse Is Thrust Into a Very Capitalist Dispute
The mole Krtek was a much-loved figure in popular culture behind the Iron Curtain. Now he is at the center of a copyright squabble in the Czech courts.
Fine Arts & Exhibits: Hong Kong’s Evolving Art Scene
The city has big-name, big-budget auction and gallery sales, but it is still finding its way in terms of developing its cultural identity.
On the Runway: In Britain, Few Surprises in 2017 Fashion Awards Nominations
Most of the nominees, like Jonathan Anderson, Alessandro Michele and Gigi Hadid, were repeats. But Kaia Gerber and Maria Grazia Chiuri did join the ranks.
California Today: California Today: Heat Wave Hits Southern California
Monday: A heat wave moves into Southern California, more sexual harassment accusations in Hollywood, and a record climb up El Capitan.
Bill O’Reilly, Japan, Justin Timberlake: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
London Adds Charge for Older Diesel Vehicles to Fight Pollution
It will now cost almost $30 to drive such cars in the center of the British capital, as the mayor cites “a health crisis” caused by poor-quality air.
Mediator: A Long-Delayed Reckoning of the Cost of Silence on Abuse
One reason we’re just hearing about harassment claims against Harvey Weinstein and Bill O’Reilly has to do with nondisclosure agreements signed by the accusers.
The Checkup: Pediatricians’ New Germ-Control Advice: Bring Your Own Toys
The American Academy of Pediatrics has a new policy on how to minimize passing germs around the doctor’s office.
News Analysis: In Catalonia Crisis, Shared Blame for ‘a Difficult and Undesirable Situation’
Catalan separatists have flouted Spain’s Constitution, but Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has also allowed the conflict to spin dangerously out of control.
profile: Is Anna Faris Unqualified?
Her new memoir, which blends relationship advice with reflections on her romantic follies, comes at an awkward time.
As Mattis Arrives in Philippines, Mop-Up in Marawi Is Declared Over
Jim Mattis, the United States defense secretary, said the Philippines had sent a “very necessary message” to militants in the war-torn southern city.
New York Today: New York Today: The Dodgers and Brooklyn
Monday: A California team with New York roots, a panel on Civil War monuments, and advice for the Yankees.