New York Times

Britain’s next step will be as divisive as any. It must decide whether to model future ties with the European Union on Norway, Canada, a Canada-Singapore hybrid or something else.

Tax cuts that mainly benefit the wealthy and spending cuts that mostly hit everyone else will only widen the gap.

Mr. McCain’s office said he had returned to Arizona, though President Trump said the senator would come back to Washington if his vote was needed.

In Claire van Kampen’s strange, enchanting “Farinelli and the King,” from Shakespeare’s Globe in London, music hath charms to spare.

Few will mourn her departure, and now she’s on a warpath.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson offered tantalizing details about how the United States would race inside North Korea to seize its nuclear weapons in the event of a collapse.

The Lomachenko-Rigondeaux fight showed how ESPN and Top Rank will try to make boxing a thing again.

Caught between resistance and resignation, the displaced are struggling with the implications of President Trump’s decision on Jerusalem.

Residents of Livingston, N.J., are worrying that the proposed changes in the Republicans’ tax bill will alter the suburban lifestyle they cherish.

Voters chose Mr. Piñera, a right-wing billionaire and former president intent on rolling back the social and economic changes begun by the incumbent.

Family and friends of the generic-drug mogul Barry Sherman and his wife, Honey, say someone killed them and made it look like a murder-suicide.

“Yo no me quito” — “I’m not quitting” — some still vow, but many are fleeing in desperation.

A group supported by The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund helps those who fled the devastation to start a new life in New York.

The City Council has hesitated to give a regulator the power that let it crack down mob garbage haulers.

An anti-Islamic image created by a Kremlin-connected group has proved hard to kill, an indication of the challenge of monitoring social media for propaganda.

Since Hurricane Maria steamrollered Puerto Rico, the day-to-day job of digging out, sometimes block by block, has fallen largely to island residents.

The Republican tax bill is a travesty. But there‘s still plenty we can do to improve the daily lives of millions of Americans.

Ms. Gillibrand, a senator from New York, has seen her rising star lifted higher by her run-ins with President Trump over his treatment of women.

He became famous for his shots of Janis Joplin and the Grateful Dead. His later subjects included Chuck Yeager and Gen. James Doolittle.