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Harvey Weinstein: Hollywood’s Open Secret — and Punch Line
As Hollywood opened up about the alleged sexual harassment by Harvey Weinstein, our reporter found that the industry had been making references about him in TV shows and awards programs for years.
Unbuttoned: How to Dress to Win an Election: The Sebastian Kurz Primer
After Justin Trudeau and Emmanuel Macron, a new political style strategist emerges in Mr. Kurz, a 31-year-old soon to be Austria’s chancellor.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Dear Men: It’s You, Too
The least you could do is speak up about the horror of sexual violence, the lies that blame women and your complicity in all of it.
Ebola’s Legacy: Children With Cataracts
Cataracts usually afflict the old, but doctors in Africa have been shocked to find them in Ebola survivors as young as 5.
Review: ‘BPM (Beats Per Minute)’ Captures the Fierce AIDS Fight
This passionate historical drama from Robin Campillo follows young French activists through an emotional battle for respect and care.
Volcanoes Helped Violent Revolts Erupt in Ancient Egypt
During the Ptolemaic Period, fluctuations in Nile flooding triggered by eruptions may have led to violent uprisings, researchers report.
Spain Sets Stage to Take Control of Catalonia in Independence Fight
Carles Puigdemont, Catalonia’s leader, said in a letter to the Spanish prime minister that the regional Parliament could vote to break away if Madrid tried to seize administrative control.
‘Dear Helene: Could You Not Wear Beachwear on Sunday A.M. Talk Shows?’
The time our Pentagon correspondent’s mail was about a different sort of “arms” control.
Danielle Darrieux, French Film Star Over 8 Decades, Is Dead at 100
Ms. Darrieux’s career of sophisticated roles spanned indelible incarnations as ingénue, coquette, femme fatale and grande dame.
Books of The Times: In ‘Righteous,’ a Stand-Up Sleuth Investigates His Brother’s Murder
Joe Ide’s follow-up to his award-winning debut novel, “IQ,” begins in the exact spot that story left off: in a junkyard with a car full of evidence.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Bush Twins Want to Set the Record Straight
Jenna, Barbara and their ever-texting, emoji-addicted father aren’t who you think they are.
China’s Reform Hopefuls Watch for Names. Only One May Matter.
A leadership shuffle in the Communist Party could hint at its commitment to an economic overhaul, but Xi Jinping’s growing power may hinder that effort.
Blood and Beauty on a Texas Exotic-Game Ranch
In the hill country outside San Antonio, a safari-style world of rare and endangered species symbolizes the popularity and controversy of exotic game hunting.
F.D.A. Approves Second Gene-Altering Treatment for Cancer
The treatment will be for adults with aggressive non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma when chemotherapy has failed. It re-engineers a patient’s own cells to fight cancer.
Congressional Memo: For the Senate’s Budget Blueprint, It’s Better Late Than Never
The Senate’s budget blueprint, while ostensibly an outline of federal spending and revenues, would allow a tax bill to be approved with only Republican votes.
Key ISIS Operative in Philippines ‘Taken’ in Gunfight, President Says
Mahmud Ahmad had acted as a link to the group’s central command in Syria, helping funnel money and foreign fighters who ransacked a city in the south.
Review: ‘The Snowman’ Is a Thrill-Free Thriller Tied in Knots
Michael Fassbender and other talented people wander through this leaden mess.
An Alternative to Burial and Cremation Gains Popularity
Fifteen states, most recently California, have rules allowing for the liquefaction of human remains through a process called alkaline hydrolysis.
Nawaz Sharif, Ousted Pakistani Leader, Is Indicted in Corruption Case
The charges against the former prime minister stem from his family’s ownership of expensive residential property in London.
Art Review: Vietnam, Up Close and Personal
The New-York Historical Society’s show on the Vietnam War highlights racial and class divisions, generational rifts and government mendacity.