New York Times
Amid Puerto Rico Disaster, Hospital Ship Admitted Just 6 Patients a Day
The Comfort, a hospital ship, saved lives while on a relief mission to Puerto Rico, but its admissions process was a continuous work in progress.
Best of Late Night: Seth Meyers Says Russia Meddled in the Olympics — and the Election
Mr. Meyers and other late-night hosts took on the news that Russia had been banned from competing in the 2018 Winter Games because of doping.
Banned From Winter Olympics, Russia Faces Greatest Sports Crisis Since Soviet Era
The decision carries the whiff of history, although back then the conflicts were rooted in political ideology rather than performance-enhancing drugs.
Op-Ed Columnist: Obsession With Iran Is Driving the Mideast and the U.S. Crazy
There are better ways to respond to Iran’s attempts to spread its influence.
Op-Ed Contributor: How Vincent Scully Changed Architecture
The Yale scholar taught generations of students to see the world through the lens of human tradition and experience.
Europe Edition: Jerusalem, Russia, Hallyday: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Atlanta Mayoral Race Poised to Move to a Recount
Fewer than 800 votes separated the candidates Keisha Lance Bottoms, who declared victory, and Mary Norwood, who said she would request a recount.
In Era of Trump, Germany Seeks a Stronger Role Abroad
The acting foreign minister, Sigmar Gabriel, calls for a bolder foreign policy role for Berlin, as Germans say they worry more about the U.S. than North Korea or Iran.
Gucci Moves Its Fine Jewelry Line Upmarket
Alessandro Michele adds a collection of gem-encrusted designs, expanding the house’s offerings to its already adoring (and buying) fans.
The #MeToo Moment: Dream Crushers
Dream crushers, how to break a sexual harassment story and more on the scandals roiling our society.
Trump’s Endorsement of Roy Moore Points Up a G.O.P. Problem: Chaos
President Trump’s impulsive, improvisational political style is preventing the Republican Party from establishing a true organization for the coming midterm elections.
Bannon Finds New Fight Backing Roy Moore, but Risks Are High
The former White House strategist delivered a plea to elect Mr. Moore on Tuesday at a rally in southern Alabama.
Tens of Thousands Evacuate as Southern California Fires Spread
A “devastating” fire that grew with astonishing speed overnight was expected to affect Ventura County for days, while another spread north of Los Angeles.
The Carpetbagger: How Syria’s First Oscar Contender Eluded the Government
The director of “Little Gandhi” worked with a cameraman via Skype, then had the footage smuggled out. Qualifying for the academy was another adventure.
Review: Real Russians and Fake News in ‘Describe the Night’
Rajiv Joseph’s new play jams 90 years of lies, fantasies, propaganda and conspiracy into just under three hours. Also: the worst soup ever.
Olympics, Jerusalem, John Conyers: Your Tuesday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
John Conyers to Leave Congress Amid Harassment Claims
Mr. Conyers, in trying to keep his seat in the family, touched off a family feud between his son and his great-nephew, a state senator who also plans to run for the post.
Editorial: Does President Trump Want Peace in the Middle East?
Moving the American Embassy to Jerusalem is almost certain to anger the Palestinians and most Arab nations.
Christine Keeler, Central Figure in British ‘Scandal of the Century,’ Is Dead at 75
Ms. Keeler’s affair with the government minister John Profumo and other revelations set England abuzz in the early 1960s.
Zarrab’s Take From Iran Sanctions Plot? ‘Maybe $150 Million,’ He Says
Reza Zarrab, under cross-examination by the defense, admitted that he had made a fortune helping Turkey evade U.S.-imposed sanctions on Iran.