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Mike Isabella, Washington’s Restless Restaurateur
The former ‘Top Chef’ finalist is about to make his biggest gambles in a $30 million empire that moves at a sharklike pace.
Books of The Times: ‘The Collected Essays of Elizabeth Hardwick’ Gives Off a Bright Light
Hardwick scrutinized the work of American writers ranging from Melville and Wharton to Capote and Didion, as well as topics like the civil rights movement and feminism.
An Ailey Dancer Loyal to His Miami Roots and Mentor
How does an introverted boy with a troubled home life become a world-class dancer? Jamar Roberts found a teacher.
The Victims of Las Vegas: Remembering Their Lives
They had come from faraway states for country music. They were police officers, teachers, secretaries. Here are the stories of the 58 people who died.
G.M. Acquires Strobe, Start-Up Focused on Driverless Technology
With the deal, the nation’s largest automaker is snapping up a company with expertise in developing laser-based sensors that create high-definition images for autonomous vehicles.
Red Cross Reduces Presence in Afghanistan After Staff Is Attacked
Following a series of killings and abductions, the organization said it would withdraw from two northern provinces and close an urban hub.
Not Just Rooms, Hotels Offer One-of-a-Kind Experiences
With competitors like Airbnb nipping at their heels, hotels are going beyond extra nights and room upgrades to entice their most faithful customers.
Jerusalem Journal: In Jerusalem, Looking for Peace in Backgammon and Music
After years of impasse in the peace process, a growing number of Israelis and Palestinians are seeking new ways of crossing the dividing lines
Mediator: For Disney’s Iger, an Unlikely Political Turn
After the company he runs feels the president’s wrath, Robert Iger does not say no to a possible White House run.
Sketch Guy: We See Others’ Failures as Courageous. We See Our Own as Shameful. Why?
If your instinct is to feel compassion for brave people who try hard at something hard and fail nonetheless, consider granting yourself that same grace.
Hassan al-Thawadi on Worker Welfare, Qatari Goals and the 2022 World Cup
In an interview with The New York Times, the man leading Qatar’s preparations for the 2022 World Cup discussed the advantages, and challenges, of the task he was given.
Heads Up: Natural Wine Movement Finds a Lively Hub in Copenhagen
Natural wines have taken off in Copenhagen, and seem tailor-made for a vibrant food scene that shuns pesticides and additives.
Execution Still Haunts Village, 50 Years After Che Guevara’s Death
Residents of a tiny Bolivian hamlet vividly recall the day the guerrilla leader was shot at their school. “For us, this was a time of suffering,” says a woman who brought him soup.
California Today: California Today: Homeless Camps, With Official Blessing
Monday: A homeless proposal gains momentum, problems pile up for Harvey Weinstein, and Pink’s path to pop royalty.
Kim Jong-un of North Korea, in Rare Show of Confidence, Promotes His Sister
The sister, Kim Yo-jong, who is the only one of Mr. Kim’s siblings active in his government, was made an alternate member of the Politburo.
Extra Caution: Unintended Consequences of Sexual Harassment Scandals
Research shows trusted work relationships are crucial to career advancement, but some male leaders are getting skittish around female colleagues.
Harvey Weinstein, Bob Corker, N.F.L.: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Wall Street Firms Gambled on Puerto Rico. They’re Losing.
Investors in real estate racked up big financial losses. Some are lobbying for federal aid that would help Puerto Rico — and their bottom lines.
New York Today: New York Today: Debating a Holiday
Monday: A holiday’s identity torn between history and symbolism, a rainy start to the week, and the tale of Rosalie Jones.
Generation Grandparent: Fear the Blanket, Not the Germs
Babies haven’t changed, but parenting standards have.