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Assad Must Go, Erdogan Says, as Syria War Winds Down
The denunciation appeared to be Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s effort to remind Russia, Syria’s most powerful ally, that it cannot dictate the country’s postwar future alone.
Op-Ed Contributor: Who’s Winning the Culture War? Corporate America
The realignment of our parties by region has left a bigger imprint on economic policy than on cultural issues.
Op-Ed Contributor: Rex Tillerson: I Am Proud of Our Diplomacy
The United States has helped push Islamic State out of Syria and Iraq, and is on stronger footing in its dealings with North Korea, Russia and China.
In a Complex Tax Bill, Let the Hunt for Loopholes Begin
A 2004 change by Congress, meant to foster domestic manufacturing, may provide a cautionary tale: You can mine a lot of tax breaks from just one word.
F.D.A. Leaves Tainted Foods on Shelves Too Long, Report Finds
The agency has the authority to force recalls of contaminated foods but is not adequately ensuring timely compliance, an inspector general’s report concludes.
Ukraine Fighting Pauses, Briefly, for Big Prisoner Exchange
The Ukrainian military and Russian-backed separatists swapped captives from a conflict in eastern Ukraine that has been going on since 2014.
Trump Rules: When Picking Apples on a Farm With 5,000 Rules, Watch Out for the Ladders
Produce growers represent a textbook example of what businesses describe as regulatory fatigue. President Trump is tapping into the discontent.
The Robots Are Coming, and Sweden Is Fine
In a world full of anxiety about the potential job-destroying rise of automation, Sweden is well placed to embrace technology while limiting human costs.
Asia and Australia Edition: Barack Obama, North Korea, Big Tech: Your Thursday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Geely Buys Stake in Volvo Trucks, Despite China Restrictions
The government in Beijing has unveiled an array of new regulations to temper outbound investment. But Chinese companies are still going global.
Tired of Regional Critics, Venezuela Looks to Russia and China
Once a regional heavyweight, Venezuela is losing allies in its region, causing it to deepen its dependence on China and Russia.
‘Nobody Thought It Would Come to This’: Drug Maker Teva Faces a Crisis
The move by Israel’s corporate version of a celebrity to lay off 14,000 workers was greeted with outrage and a nationwide strike.
Tech Fix: 5 New Year’s Resolutions to Protect Your Technology
The cybersecurity nightmares of 2017 highlight the need to protect yourself. Here are some resolutions for living a safer digital life this new year.
How to Interview a Celebrity Like a Celebrity
We asked George Wayne, longtime celebrity griller, the toughest questions imaginable (his own).
Left Behind by the Nation’s Largest Subway System
No physical structure embodies the divisions in New York City as plainly as the subway system, which serves the five boroughs unequally.
Ralph Carney, Saxophonist for Tom Waits and Many Others, Dies at 61
Mr. Carney, who also played dozens of other instruments, was a versatile musician with a distinct sensibility who recorded widely, and wildly.
Op-Ed Contributor: The 2018 Winter Olympics Are Already Tainted
With the Olympic committee’s weak punishment against Russia, asterisks might apply to medals at the Games.
Opinion: Remembering Life in the Soviet Union, One Family Photo at a Time
The history of pleasures and frightened silences buried in photo albums.
Climate Fwd:: 5 of Our Favorite Climate Stories of the Year
We asked our reporters and editors to pick a memorable story they worked on, large or small.
Boîte: An Astrology-Themed Brooklyn Bar Filled With Art
Tucked under the elevated subway, Mood Ring draws a diverse 20-something clientele who can play an artwork that looks like a vintage arcade game.