New York Times
‘We Watched Our House Burn’: Losing It All in California’s Fires
In Ventura County, Jack Selby watched his childhood home burn to the ground, and Nancy Cole lost all her possessions, including family heirlooms from Holocaust survivors.
F.B.I. Warned Hope Hicks About Emails From Russian Operatives
Top counterintelligence agents met with Ms. Hicks, one of President Trump’s closest advisers, to urge caution about Russian outreach efforts.
Dina Powell, Influential Foreign Policy Adviser, Is Set to Exit White House
Ms. Powell, a deputy national security adviser to President Trump, has been a key player on a variety of issues and a top ally of Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner.
Opinion: My Generation Thought Women Were Empowered. Did We Deceive Ourselves?
Rethinking a lifetime of sexism in the #MeToo moment.
After 7 Years of Job Growth, Room for More, or Danger Ahead?
Payrolls grew by 228,000 last month and the unemployment rate was the lowest since 2000. Now, the economic challenge may be to prevent overheating.
U.S. Faces Blunt Criticism at U.N. Over Jerusalem Decree
The denunciations on the 15-member United Nations Security Council left the United States isolated. But other than venting frustration, it is unclear what the council can do.
News Analysis: How Russia Cheats
Russia’s election meddling and its Olympic doping are at the heart of President Putin’s effort to recapture his country’s past.
A Rite of Passage for a Los Angeles Mayor: A Natural Disaster
The fires in Los Angeles are a test not only for the city but for its mayor, Eric Garcetti.
Jerusalem Largely Calm as Region Protests Trump Move
In the city at the center of the storm, Friday Prayer at Al Aqsa Mosque was largely calm. Protests were held in Gaza, the West Bank and beyond.
Justice Dept. Investigating Fetal Tissue Transfers by Planned Parenthood and Others
In a letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee, the Justice Department requested documents indicating it is picking up the fetal tissue issue that Congress started last year.
Trump Says Wells Fargo Fines Will Not Be Reduced
The president appeared to be pushing back against a report about his administration reviewing whether the bank should pay hefty fines for abusive mortgage lending practices.
At Least 15 U.N. Peacekeepers Are Killed in Congo
The killings of peacekeepers from Tanzania on Thursday night was one of the deadliest assaults against the organization’s forces.
Five Travel Stories From 2017 to Help You Escape Into the World
From the coastlines of Europe to remote Kodiak Island, Alaska, here are five of our favorite stories to help you explore the world from your comfort of your screen.
In Syria’s Skies, Close Calls With Russian Warplanes
American air commanders complain that the Russians are flouting their agreements aimed at avoiding midair collisions.
Op-Ed Contributor: An Everyman — Just Not Ours
Understanding France’s ardor for Johnny Hallyday does not come easily to Americans.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Trumpocalypse: The End Game
Our once bright and shiny democracy may be going down the drain before the holidays are out.
A Good Appetite: Want to Pamper Your Holiday Guests? Make Gougères
Served still warm from the oven, pancetta and sage gougères are an indulgent and elegant hors d’oeuvres.
Your Money: Under New Tax Plan, the Cost of Aging Could Rise
If the tax bill removes medical expense deductions, many people could lose over $10,000 annually.
Everything You Wanted to Know About Baseball’s Intriguing Two-Way Player
And now the questions to go with his signing: Is it Otani or Ohtani? Is he really a pitcher and a hitter? Is there precedent for such a player?
Review: ‘Brooklyn Nutcracker’ Is Simply, Imperfectly Charming
Diverse in multiple ways, “The Brooklyn Nutcracker” combines ballet and hip-hop — with a superb Arabian belly dance number, too.