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Asia and Australia Edition: Shinzo Abe, Catalonia, Jimmy Carter: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
The New Washington: ‘The New Washington’: Secretary of State Rex Tillerson
Mr. Tillerson talked with Jason Zengerle about his most important diplomatic relationship — the one with President Trump — factoring the president’s tweets into foreign policy strategy and more.
Op-Ed Columnist: Driverless Cars Made Me Nervous. Then I Tried One.
The light turned red. The cars in front of me began to stop. And I let my car take over.
Where Internet Orders Mean Real Jobs, and New Life for Communities
Vast warehouses are being built, fueling a demand for lower-skilled workers and reviving areas that once relied on manufacturing.
Xi Jinping Pushes China’s Global Rise Despite Friction and Fear
Mr. Xi has enjoyed remarkable success expanding Chinese global influence, benefiting from President Trump’s election. But he is also facing pushback to his assertive approach to foreign policy.
Still Waiting for FEMA in Texas and Florida After Hurricanes
After Harvey and Irma, residents are waiting weeks for FEMA inspections and hours on hold when calling the agency’s help line.
Hopes Dim for Congressional Russia Inquiries as Parties Clash
Three congressional investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 election have run into serious obstacles, and definitive conclusions are now unlikely.
Op-Ed Contributor: We Are Reclaiming Chicago One Corner at a Time
What we do is simple. We sit on the corners and watch over the children in the neighborhood.
Review: At 100 Episodes, ‘The Walking Dead’ Is Walking in Circles
Entering its eighth season, with no end in sight, one of TV’s highest-rated series has forsaken terror for franchise building.
Turning Tables in Magnitsky Case, Russia Accuses a Nemesis of Murder
William F. Browder campaigned for justice for Sergei Magnitsky, a tax lawyer who died in jail. Now Russian prosecutors are accusing him of murder in the case.
Op-Ed Contributor: Ted Cruz: A Pressure Point for North Korea
The regime in Pyongyang has long sponsored terrorism. American policy should once again reflect that reality.
A Newly Assertive C.I.A. Expands Its Taliban Hunt in Afghanistan
The assignment heralds a shift for the agency, which once viewed such a mission as risky and a drain on resources.
Protesters in Malta Denounce Failure to Protect Killed Journalist
Thousands of demonstrators sent a message of support for free speech and disgust with Malta’s political elite after the car-bomb killing of Daphne Caruana Galizia.
Tech Giants Are Paying Huge Salaries for Scarce A.I. Talent
Nearly all big tech companies have an artificial intelligence project, and they are willing to pay experts millions of dollars to help get it done.
E.P.A. Cancels Talk on Climate Change by Agency Scientists
Organizers of a Monday conference on the Narragansett Bay were told three E.P.A. scientists would not be allowed to present their work.
White House Memo: Steve Bannon Vows ‘War’ on His Own Party. It Didn’t Work So Well for F.D.R.
In 1938, Franklin Roosevelt’s bid to purge Democrats who opposed him backfired. Are there lessons as Mr. Bannon takes on Republicans?
At BuzzFeed, a Pivot to Movies and Television
Matthew Henick, a onetime teenage ringtone magnate, is leading the company away from popular shorts toward deals with production studios.
Letters: The Chorus of ‘#MeToo’ From Women
Readers discuss the growing credibility of accusers, being the mother of a young actress, men’s role in eliminating the rape culture and more.
McConnell Signals Willingness to Hold Vote on Health Deal if Trump Approves
The comments by Senator Mitch McConnell, the majority leader, shifted attention to Mr. Trump, who has sent mixed signals about a bipartisan bill unveiled last week.
Titanic Letter Sells for Record Price at Auction in England
A collector paid £126,000 for a note from an American passenger to his mother that describes the ill-fated ocean liner as a “giant” ship fitted up like a palatial hotel.