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Fine Arts & Exhibits: The Aftermath of War, Seen Through Photographers’ Eyes
A show curated for the Harn Museum of Art in Florida explores the consequences of war in the Middle East. Two other museums have taken the exhibit.
Election Risk Pays Off for Shinzo Abe of Japan as His Party Appears to Win Big
Early projections of a victory on Sunday would help the prime minister consolidate power and fuel his hopes to revise Japan’s pacifist Constitution.
Vows: A Rabbi Finds Love on Tinder
“Being a rabbi really impeded my dating life,” the groom said.
Review: 1 Actor, in 8 Roles, Wrestles Nuance From Eugene O’Neill’s ‘Strange Interlude’
David Greenspan’s performance in the 6-hour melodrama is masterful in its clarity and endurance.
Ready, Set, Gone! The N.F.L.’s Disappearing Huddle
For more than a century, the huddle has been one of the most defining fixtures of American football. But in today’s N.F.L., it’s slowly disappearing.
The Newseum Is Increasingly Relevant, but Can It Survive?
The institution that celebrates journalism is now reckoning with years of financial deficits, partly caused by a news industry in turmoil.
ISIS Fighters Are Not Flooding Back Home to Wreak Havoc as Feared
Several factors contributed: The American-led campaign in Iraq and Syria focused on preventing militants from leaving, and many fought to the death.
Giving Away Billions as Fast as They Can
A new crop of mega-philanthropists — from Soros to Gates to Koch — eclipses old guard, changes the rules and courts controversy.
A Replacement Home Arrives, Little Assembly Required
For the first time, New York City will bring in dozens of modular houses as part of a long-troubled Hurricane Sandy rebuilding program.
‘Willing to Do Everything,’ Mothers Defend Sons Accused of Sexual Assault
Some of the mothers met with Education Secretary Betsy DeVos before she changed the rules on how colleges should handle accusations.
Cub Scout Is Exiled After Pressing Legislator on Guns and Race
Ames Mayfield, 11, was removed from his den after asking State Senator Vicki Marble of Colorado about gun control and her comments on race. He joined another den.
New York Officials Fear Closing of U.S. Lab Combating Biological Threats
The Trump administration has proposed closing the National Urban Security Technology Laboratory as part of larger cuts it envisions for the Department of Homeland Security.
W.H.O. Removes Mugabe as ‘Good-Will Ambassador’
A storm of criticism had greeted the appointment of the Zimbabwe’s leader this past week.
Turbo-Charging His Life After Losing His Mother
When his mother died, Atreyal Ransom lost interest in school. But he got back on track, becoming valedictorian of his class and a volunteer at a community center.
Catalonia, John Kelly, Donald Trump: Your Weekend Briefing
Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories.
Grade School Students Have Spoken: Jefferson Davis Is Out, Barack Obama Is In
A Mississippi elementary school named after the Confederate leader will be renamed after its mostly black student body researched new options and held a vote.
Ride a Weather Balloon Into (Near) Space
Take a trip into the stratosphere on one of NOAA’s weather balloons. It rises 21 miles into the sky collecting data before bursting and falling back to Earth.
O’Reilly Settled New Harassment Claim, Then Fox Renewed His Contract
In January, the Fox News host was said to have agreed to a $32 million settlement with a former network analyst, the largest of his known payouts.
Astros 4, Yankees 0 | Houston wins series, 4-3: Astros Move Onto the World Series as the Yankees Run Out of Gas
Behind two of the less heralded members of their pitching rotation, the Astros held the Yankees to three hits and won Game 7 of the American League Championship Series.
Brutal Killing of Journalist Exposes ‘Something Darker’ in Malta
Daphne Caruana Galizia enraged dozens of powerful people with investigations that exposed corruption. Virtually nobody expects her killing to be solved.