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Washing Machine War Will Test Trump’s Mettle on Trade
President Trump will be the ultimate arbiter in a trade case launched Thursday over imports of washing machines made by Samsung and LG.
Books of The Times: A Surgeon Not Afraid to Face His Mistakes, In and Out of the Operating Room
The brain surgeon Henry Marsh’s second memoir, “Admissions,” is a wandering and ruminative trek through the doctor’s anxieties and private shames.
Asia and Australia Edition: Las Vegas, Gun Control, North Korea: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
In Shift, Justice Dept. Says Law Doesn’t Bar Transgender Discrimination
The move was the Trump administration’s latest contraction of the Obama-era approach to civil rights enforcement.
Conservative Pennsylvania Congressman Resigns Amid Abortion Scandal
Representative Tim Murphy said he would step down this month, after a backlash over reports that he encouraged his lover to consider terminating a pregnancy.
Seven Flights for $800,000: Mnuchin’s Travel on Military Jets
An inquiry into air travel by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin found he broke no laws but lamented the loose justification provided to substantiate costly flights.
Las Vegas, Harvey Weinstein, Spain: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Pulse: Need a New Fall Look? Upgrade These Basics
Shirts dyed with coffee, fancy sneakers and more stuff to buy before the leaves turn.
Harvey Weinstein Harassment Accusations: Reaction and Roundup
The women who spoke out publicly about the Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein quickly won praise on Twitter for coming forward.
House Passes Budget Blueprint, Taking Step Toward Tax Overhaul
The approval of the budget blueprint is critical to Republicans’ hopes of remaking the tax code even if Democrats are unified in opposition.
Editors’ Choice: 10 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
For Many on Puerto Rico, the Most Coveted Item is a Plane Ticket Out
With life on their island still badly disrupted two weeks after Hurricane Maria, thousands of Puerto Ricans are joining a rush to leave. Many of them say it will be for good.
In Targeting Political Groups, I.R.S. Crossed Party Lines
A federal watchdog investigating the Internal Revenue Service’s targeting of conservative political groups said the agency also scrutinized liberal organizations.
Payday Lending Faces Tough New Restrictions by Consumer Agency
New rules announced Thursday by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau could largely eliminate short-term, high-interest loans to working-class Americans.
Catalonia Separatism Revives Spanish Nationalism
While stirring separatist instincts in Catalonia, the independence referendum has also deepened pride elsewhere in a unified Spanish identity.
As Bump Stock Demand Surges, Retailers Remove the Product From Websites
Although consumers clamored for the firearm attachment used by the Las Vegas gunman, Walmart and Cabela’s stripped the item from their online stores.
Why Some Scars From the Recession May Never Vanish
The downturn wiped out jobs that haven’t come back, a worrying sign for future recessions. But economists aren’t certain even a strong economy will solve the problem.
Guerrilla Flower Installations That Don’t Last Long at All
Floral artists are taking their cues from ’60s-era happenings, creating public works that offer flashes of beauty — all the more potent for their brevity.
Rupi Kaur Is Kicking Down the Doors of Publishing
It’s easy to mock an Instagram poet. But Rupi Kaur took over while you were sleeping.
Ai Weiwei, Once and Future New Yorker, Barnstorms Through the Boroughs
With the refugee crisis on his mind, and the city as backdrop, the media-minded dissident is building 300 public art installations.