New York Times

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

Our critic visits a museum whose story is still unfolding, from 1960s Jackson, to Ferguson and Charlottesville. It leaves us upset —and that’s good.

The wealthy businessman and former Mandela protégé is now in position to succeed Jacob Zuma as president of the country.

From Houston to Seattle, suburban districts once locked down by Republicans are looking to Democratic candidates to oppose President Trump.

House Democrats will choose between Representatives Jerrold Nadler and Zoe Lofgren to lead the Judiciary Committee. They have impeachment on their minds.

Mr. Trump joined the Hall of Presidents in the Magic Kingdom on Monday. The exhibit was closed before his inauguration, prompting some people to theorize that Disney was trying to silence him.

The flurry of mergers among big hospital groups is aimed at retaining patients while new competitors, including insurance giants and technology outfits, try to steal them away.

Mayor Bill de Blasio’s initiative gives some low-performing schools extra help, but a number have made little progress. Some others will “graduate.”

A photographer’s look behind the shiny facade of an art extravaganza.

“I still can’t figure out when the boys walk down the aisle. Do they do it with the bridesmaids, or do they stand on the side of the groom? Is he going to wear heels?”

Ms. Dykes, a British diplomat, was found dead on Saturday after leaving a party in Beirut. Uber said it was helping with the investigation.

The governor acknowledged on Monday that the official toll of 64 deaths from Hurricane Maria might be too low, after independent analyses yielded far higher estimates.

Nicholas Montemarano’s new novel, “The Senator’s Children,” is about a family weathering the fallout of a scandal like the one that derailed the presidential aspirations of John Edwards.

Three small, powerful pieces of political theater consider those wounded by racism and xenophobia.

Mr. Kozinski, an appeals court judge in California for 32 years, had been accused of misconduct by multiple women.

The new chancellor, Sebastian Kurz, is now Europe’s youngest leader after joining forces with the Freedom Party, founded by neo-Nazis after World War II.

The construction of a subway line to central Rome has illuminated the city’s past in extraordinary detail through archaeology.

President Trump is expected to address the expanding influence of China and Russia, and the importance of an "America First" security agenda.

The slender, delicate stream flows through the Mojave, giving life to plants and animals found nowhere else in the world.

Jay-Z on believing in people, Amy Adams’s knock-knock joke, Nicki Minaj on proving herself — and more.