New York Times
How Prepaying State and Local Taxes Could Save You Money
The tax bill bans 2017 deductions for prepayment of 2018 state income tax. But the rules differ for prepaid property taxes and fourth-quarter income taxes.
15 Years After Deportation, Marine Wins Right to Come Back to U.S.
Marco A. Chavez, a green card holder and Marine Corps veteran, was deported in 2002 after a conviction, but a pardon this year allowed him to return.
Sports of The Times: Jerry Richardson Is About to Cash In on His Abuse
The owner of the Carolina Panthers stands to profit handsomely after accusations of sexual harassment by selling the team.
Asia and Australia Edition: African National Congress, Amtrak, Donald Trump: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Workers Paradise
How Republicans can take care of their own.
Corker Says He Faced ‘Tough’ Decision in Supporting Republican Tax Bill
The bill’s expected passage along party lines had Democrats scrambling to pressure a late supporter, Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee, to vote against the bill.
19 Acts of Heroism in 2017
Many unheralded moments of courage, altruism and sacrifice lurk behind news stories. Here are some of our favorites.
Editorial: Tax Bill Lets Trump and Republicans Feather Their Own Nests
A 20 percent deduction on real estate income would help the president and a senator whose vote is crucial for passage.
Dancing with Brenda Bufalino
"The body has this incredible way of healing itself and finding itself anew."
Dancing with Douglas Dunn
Douglas Dunn + Dancers perform at a Norte Maar event in Brooklyn. "No other physical activity, and no degree of mental gymnastics, come close to replacing the daily ecstasy of unimpeded kinetic exploration."
Dancing With Gus Solomons Jr.
"I am playing the instrument as hard as it can be played, given the instrument."
Charlottesville Police Chief Steps Down After Handling of Rallies Is Criticized
The chief stepped down two weeks after the release of a report that cited a failure by the police to contain violence at white supremacist rallies.
Police Union Is Sending Officers to Iowa to Protest de Blasio
The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association, which has long clashed with the mayor and is in testy contract negotiations, will demonstrate outside the mayor’s speech there.
At ESPN, John Skipper Resigns as President, Citing Substance Addiction
George Bodenheimer, a former ESPN president who has also served as its executive chairman, will take over as the company’s acting chairman.
Democrats in New York Can Already Hear Iowa’s Siren Song
The region is home to a concentration of nationally ambitious politicians and a confluence of egos that promise friction heading into 2020.
Op-Ed Contributor: My Favorite Movie Theater Is in a Dingy Basement
You don’t go to Lincoln Plaza Cinemas for the concessions or the crowd.
Atlanta’s Airport Has Power Again, but Many Passengers Are Stranded
Thousands of passengers worldwide were stuck or seeking new travel plans after a sustained power failure at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
Op-Ed Columnist: Passing Through to Corruption
Are Republicans more concerned with their bank accounts than with the country’s welfare?
Pence Postpones Trip to Middle East, Citing Vote on Tax Bill This Week
The decision also came amid mounting tension in the region over President Trump’s decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital.
U.S. Vetoes U.N. Resolution Condemning Move on Jerusalem
As the United States used its veto to block the Security Council resolution, the 14-to-1 vote underscored the Trump’s isolation on a central issue in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.