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Further Reading: Martin Amis on Lenin’s Deadly Revolution
The Russian Revolution was imposed from above, but its tragedy was experienced from below. Amis provides a reading list for the decades that followed.
In the Studio: Nike’s Chief of Design Doodles All Day
John Hoke invited us into his office in Portland, Ore., where he talked about his dyslexia, his doodling and some weird shoes that inspire him.
Trump’s Top Economist Says Corporate Tax Cuts Will Lift Workers’ Wages
The typical household’s income would climb by thousands of dollars, says a report that hints at a primary argument the administration will make in selling its tax plan.
A Nafta Battleground on the Shores of Canada
A fight over a scuttled quarry project exemplifies one of the key disputes that has endangered a trade pact between the United States, Mexico and Canada.
Europe Edition: Kirkuk, Austria, Harvey Weinstein: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Nicolás Maduro’s Party Defies Polls in Venezuela Election
Allies of the president of Venezuela won a lopsided victory, taking 17 governorships, compared to 5 for the opposition. But some are crying foul.
On Pro Basketball: Months of N.B.A. Sound and Fury, Signifying No Threat to the Warriors
The league went through a transformative off-season, with star players switching teams and the league overhauling rules. But the most important thing didn’t change.
Mogadishu Truck Bombings Are Deadliest Attack in Decades
With at least 270 people dead, suspicion fell on the Shabab, a militant group that has been losing ground but, it now appears, perhaps not strength.
Iraqi Forces Begin Assault Near Kurdish-Held City of Kirkuk
American officials call for calm as Iraqis move in and Kurds vow to defend the city and oil fields at the center of their bid for independence.
Here’s What Happened in N.F.L. Week 6
Aaron Rodgers sustained a broken right collarbone in the Packers’ loss to the Vikings. The Giants got their first win, and the Chiefs took their first loss.
A Bot That Makes Trump’s Tweets Presidential
Twitter bots are winning fans by formatting President Trump’s posts to look like official statements, or tracking the accounts he and his inner circle follow.
Op-Ed Columnist: Trump, Chieftain of Spite
Trump can’t hold a candle to Obama, so he’s taking a tiki torch to Obama’s legacy.
On Baseball: How the Astros Went From Nowhere to the Brink of the World Series
Jeff Luhnow, Houston’s general manager, used savvy draft strategies to turn around a club that was among baseball’s worst five years ago.
Asia and Australia Edition: Mogadishu, Iran, North Korea: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
After the Las Vegas Shooting, Concertgoers Became Medics
Trauma experts say that private citizens saved lives by applying pressure to wounds and rushing victims to hospitals. Such successes have prompted calls for more first-aid training.
Woody Allen Warns of ‘Witch Hunt’ Over Weinstein, Then Tries to Clarify
In an interview with the BBC, Mr. Allen expressed sympathy for “the poor women that were involved” but also called the situation “sad for Harvey.”
To Inspire Young Communists, China Turns to ‘Red Army’ Schools
President Xi Jinping is reshaping political education across China’s schools for a new era — patriotic hymns and ancient poems included.
Homeless Shelters Name Their Own Rates in New York, Audit Finds
The state comptroller found that New York had poor control over how much it was paying to house the homeless, but the city said reform was already underway.
Mediator: As the World Tweets, Social Media Chiefs Remain Tight-Lipped
We’re giving away a lot more information than we’re getting from Mark Zuckerberg and his friends.
Op-Ed Columnist: How to Fight the New Trumpcare
President Trump wants to take away health insurance. It’s possible to minimize the damage he can do.