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Peru Bus Plunges Off ‘Devil’s Curve,’ Killing at Least 48
The bus was carrying 57 passengers to Lima, the capital, when it was hit by a truck and tumbled down a slope to a rocky beach, the police said.
Made in China: New and Potentially Lifesaving Drugs
A growing number of Chinese pharmaceutical companies are trying to break into the United States, seeking regulatory approval to offer their treatments for cancer and other ailments.
On Medicine : This Cat Sensed Death. What if Computers Could, Too?
Can we teach a computer to predict when it’s time to say goodbye?
State of the Art: Expect 2018 to Be More Sane? Sorry, It’s Not Going to Happen
Instead of revealing unseen order and predictability in the world, technology has made the world more volatile.
The Pianist of the Resistance Captures a Surprise Award
Igor Levit, known for bringing together music old and new — and for his outspoken political views — has been given the $300,000 Gilmore Artist Award.
One Brooklyn Man’s Lonely Journey to Jihad
Court papers offer a detailed look into the radicalization of Akhror Saidakhmetov, who was sentenced for providing material support to ISIS.
Nonfiction: No Light at the End of This Tunnel
Ian Black’s “Enemies and Neighbors” sees no clear solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Nonfiction: What Happens When You Go Under
Two new books by Kate Cole-Adams and Henry Jay Przybylo look at the mysteries of anesthesia.
Talk: Masha Gessen Is Worried About Outrage Fatigue
The journalist on alternative facts, what Putin thinks of Trump and whether the Mueller investigation will be able to prove collusion.
A Diary From a Gulag Meets Evil With Lightness
A unique chronicle written from the Gulag emerged after 70 years, requiring dogged detective work to unearth the author’s identity.
Rick Hall, Music Producer Known for Muscle Shoals Sound, Dies at 85
Mr. Hall turned small-town Alabama into a crucible of music, recording the likes of Aretha Franklin, Wilson Pickett, Etta James, the Osmonds and Mac Davis.
Europe Edition: Iran, North Korea, Donald Trump: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
China, Moving to Cut Emissions, Halts Production of 500 Car Models
The suspensions pointed to Beijing’s growing willingness to test forceful antipollution measures and assume a leading role in the fight against climate change.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Is the Trans-Atlantic Relationship Dead?
If it is, Germans can’t decide what comes after.
Arizona Fires Rich Rodriguez After Investigation Into Misconduct
The university said it could not substantiate claims of harassment made against Rodriguez, but that it had uncovered other information during the investigation that led to the firing.
Showtime’s ‘The Circus’ Will Go On Without Mark Halperin
The journalist will not return in the wake of claims of sexual assault. Alex Wagner of CBS News will replace him, joining John Heilemann and Mark McKinnon.
The Neediest Cases Fund: Seeing an Opening to Leave Her Husband, She Took It and Didn’t Look Back
After seeking help at a domestic violence shelter in 2012, Katherine Rivera says she has pushed forward “because my kids haven’t seen happiness yet.”
Leusden Journal: Afraid of Falling? For Older Adults, the Dutch Have a Cure
The Dutch, like people elsewhere, are living longer than in previous generations. Courses that teach fall prevention, and how to fall correctly, are gaining popularity.
Trump Says His ‘Nuclear Button’ Is ‘Much Bigger’ Than North Korea’s
President Trump again raised on Twitter the prospect of nuclear war, boasting that he commands a “more powerful” arsenal of devastating weapons than Kim Jong-un.
A Saucy App Knows China’s Taste in News. The Censors Are Worried.
The authorities have told the popular service Toutiao to clean up salacious material, illustrating the balance required to meet China’s voracious demand.