New York Times
Two Colleges Bound by History Are Roiled by the #MeToo Moment
Spelman and Morehouse, the historically black colleges in Atlanta, are among a number of schools nationwide fielding complaints about sexual misconduct.
Op-Ed Contributor: We Catalans Owe the World an Explanation
Coexistence and union are the best options to articulate a common project for the future of Spain.
Gay Australian Politician Proposes During Same-Sex Marriage Debate
The marriage proposal came as a bill legalizing same-sex unions made its way through the final stages of passage in Parliament.
Now on Oracle’s Campus, a $43 Million Public High School
Putting a publicly funded charter school on the campus of a Silicon Valley giant is a new twist on the evolving relationship between big tech companies and schools.
Death of Jamaican Fast-Food Magnate Stuns Friends and Workers
The 57-year-old founder, Lowell Hawthorne, started his fast-food empire in the Bronx in 1989. He committed suicide on Saturday, the police said.
Kennedy Center Honors Evoke Politics, Even Without Trump
The five artistic trailblazers who were recognized spoke openly about President Trump and his policies. He skipped the gala to avoid “political distraction.”
Jared Kushner on Stage: Hearing His Voice, at Last, if Little Else
At a Middle East policy conference, Mr. Kushner said he was optimistic, despite tension over President Trump’s reported plans to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Ghost of Steve Bannon
He is still guiding Trump’s ideology.
Shohei Ohtani Spurns the Yankees, Seeking a Smaller Market
Yankees General Manager Brian Cashman said that representatives for Ohtani, the two-way Japanese star, had told him that Ohtani prefers to play in a small market or the West Coast.
She Rebelled Against Her Religion, and Now She’s on the Run
A Times video journalist tells of an Egyptian young woman and her risky quest for independence.
CVS to Buy Aetna for $69 Billion in a Deal That May Reshape the Health Industry
The deal would combine CVS’s pharmacy and clinic business with a giant insurance company. The combination could lead to lower prices — or fewer choices — for consumers.
Review: ‘Once on This Island,’ Revived and Ravishing
After a dismal theatrical fall, this 1990 musical fable, set in the French Antilles, is a big, bold delight.
Alabama’s Disdain for Democrats Looms Over Its Senate Race
The Democratic nominee, Doug Jones, is widely admired. But in his race against Roy Moore, many voters say they are struggling to get past his party affiliation.
G.O.P. Pushes to Avoid Government Shutdown, but the Path Is Tricky
A two-week stopgap measure would provide more time to negotiate, but obstacles loom on both sides of the aisle as lawmakers push their own priorities.
Ministers Look to Revive Martin Luther King’s 1968 Poverty Campaign
Religious leaders hope protests and civil disobedience can force the issue of poverty back onto the national agenda at a time when attention is focused mainly on the middle class.
On Golf: Tiger Woods Relishes the Struggle in an Up-and-Down Return
Woods did not appear to be expecting dominance in his first event in nearly a year. He embraced the experience of simply playing in front of fans again.
Op-Ed Contributor: Billy Bush: Yes, Donald Trump, You Said That
The president is currently engaging in some revisionist history.
Op-Ed Contributor: Trump’s Racist Tweets. My Growing Patriotism.
The upside to him attacking outspoken black people? We can fight back and declare what America really stands for.
No Longer New York City’s ‘Boulevard of Death’
Queens Boulevard has not seen a pedestrian fatality in three years. It has become a centerpiece of the mayor’s Vision Zero traffic safety campaign.
In South Korea, the Virtual Currency Boom Hits Home
Bitcoin and other virtual currencies are booming around the world. In South Korea, regular investors are leading the way for the global frenzy.