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A Death in Kosovo Stokes Fears and Threatens Peace
President Aleksander Vucic of Serbia made a hastily arranged visit to Kosovo to ease the fears of ethnic Serbs — fears that critics say he has stoked.
The Interpreter: Trump’s Hard-Line Israel Position Exports U.S. Culture War Abroad
Picking sides in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has long been taboo in American policy. Domestic politics best explain the president’s break with this practice.
Peterborough Journal: This City Once Made Much of What Canada Bought. But No More.
With the closing of plants like a 126-year-old G.E. factory, many in Peterborough, Ontario, scoff at the idea that Nafta benefits only Canada and Mexico.
There Is Nothing Virtual About Bitcoin’s Energy Appetite
Creating a single token requires as much electricity as two years’ worth of consumption by an average American home. Some enthusiasts believe that’s a problem.
Pence and Jordan’s King ‘Agree to Disagree’ on Jerusalem
Vice President Mike Pence met King Abdullah II amid rising tension between their two countries over President Trump’s recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital.
Now on Stage, Stormy Daniels: A Strip Club and a Presidency Meet After Dark
The music came on. The clothes came off. And an airport strip club claimed its piece of the American presidency.
1 Son, 4 Overdoses, 6 Hours
Drug deaths draw the most notice, but more addicted people live than die. For them and their families, life can be a relentless cycle of worry, hope and chaos.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why India’s Big Fix Is a Big Flub
An ambitious biometric ID project was supposed to bolster welfare and check corruption. It has only created new problems.
Op-Ed Contributor: Liberia’s Next Fight?
The outgoing president stabilized the country. The new one, George Weah, must clean it up.
A Play About Race and Memory, With Fresh Wounds All Around
The Alliance Theater has brought “Native Guard” to an Atlanta history museum in the thick of debate about Confederate monuments and the South’s past.
Trump, Syria, Women’s March: Your Weekend Briefing
Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories.
‘Interrupters’ Peek at Social Media to Stop Street Violence
A new program helps anti-violence workers identify and de-escalate social media conflicts before it erupts into violence on the street.
Review: The Elusive Jonas Kaufmann Finally Returns to New York
The superstar tenor appeared at Carnegie Hall on Saturday night, winning cheers despite vocal glitches.
Michigan State Trustee Asks President to Resign Over Nassar Scandal
Breaking ranks with the board, the trustee said new leadership would “allow the healing process to begin” after a former university doctor pleaded guilty to sex abuse.
Q. & A.: Tell Us 5 Things About Your Book: The Rags-to-Riches Life of Kirk Kerkorian
William C. Rempel discusses “The Gambler,” his biography of Kerkorian, who dropped out of eighth grade and ended up on the Forbes list of billionaires.
On Tennis: Momentum Builds Toward Grigor Dimitrov’s Grand Slam Breakthrough
Dimitrov, the No. 3 seed, put away Nick Kyrgios in four tight sets in a fourth-round classic at the Australian Open on Sunday.
Angela Merkel Inches Closer to Germany Coalition Government
The Social Democrats will enter formal talks with the chancellor’s Christian Democrats, but the party’s grass roots would have to approve a final deal.
After Vowing to Fix Washington, Trump Is Mired in a Familiar Crisis
Immigration policy, the issue that propelled President Trump’s political rise, snarled negotiations to avert a government shutdown.
How a ‘Perfect Storm’ in New Hampshire Has Fueled an Opioid Crisis
New Hampshire is relatively prosperous, with low crime and unemployment. But the state is short on treatment centers, and drugs are readily available in nearby Massachusetts.
Inside Amazon Go, a Store of the Future
The technology inside Amazon’s new convenience store, opening Monday in downtown Seattle, enables a shopping experience like no other — including no checkout lines.