New York Times
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Trump’s Not Welcome in Britain. His Recent Tweets Are the Final Straw.
The president’s endorsement of a fringe far-right group undermines our country — and the special relationship.
Live Briefing: G.O.P. Scrambles to Find Revenue for Tax Bill With Vote Expected Friday
With the Senate debate on taxes set, Republicans were still discussing revisions to their plan to address the concerns of a number of members.
Erdogan Helped Turks Evade Iran Sanctions, Reza Zarrab Says
A U.S. government witness testified that Recep Tayyip Erdogan, then Turkey’s prime minister, personally ordered that two banks participate in the alleged scheme.
Hope for Argentina Submarine Crew Fades
More than two weeks after the San Juan vanished, the navy said its rescue mission has become a search for the remains of the vessel.
On Campus: The Right Way to Fix Universities
New taxes are not the answer. A radical reorientation of their mission is.
Op-Ed Contributor: When Elites Get a Taste of Their Own Medicine
Saudi Arabia’s royals and rich had long been immune to the worst failures of the kingdom’s brutal system. Not anymore.
Editorial: Kellyanne Conway Might as Well Be ‘Opioid Czar’
President Trump trusts Ms. Conway. Is that enough to get something done on the opioid addiction crisis?
‘Today’ Show Fans React: ‘I’m Very Disappointed in Him’
Fans gathered as usual outside the “Today” studio on Thursday morning. Some took time to discuss the firing of Matt Lauer and the allegations against him.
Opinion: How Doctors Fail Women Who Don’t Want Children
I know I want to be sterilized. Why is it such a fight?
North Korea’s New Missile Is Bigger and More Powerful, Photos Suggest
South Korean officials say that photographs from the North’s latest test suggest important technical improvements on missile systems.
Senate, Rex Tillerson, Reza Zarrab: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Asia and Australia Edition: Rex Tillerson, Pope Francis, North Korea: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Markets Pass Another Milestone, as Investors Remain Fearless
The latest landmark — Dow 24,000 — reflects optimism about rising profits and lower taxes, and a seeming imperviousness to unsettling news.
Editors’ Choice: 12 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Earthquake in Delaware Rattles Region, but No Major Damage Is Reported
A magnitude-4.1 earthquake whose center was about six miles northeast of Dover was felt from Virginia to Connecticut.
Niger Approves Armed U.S. Drone Flights, Expanding Pentagon’s Role in Africa
The Pentagon has received permission to put precision-guided bombs and missiles on drones in Niger. The drones would increase the military’s ability to go after extremists in West Africa.
About New York: Politics in the Subways: Great When It Works, a Mess When It Doesn’t
The release of a new report suggesting breaking up the M.T.A. is a reminder that politics has not always been the cause of subway woes. In fact, it has occasionally helped.
Why Parts of Beijing Look Like a Devastated War Zone
Beijing reacted to a deadly fire by demolishing entire neighborhoods populated by migrant workers, leaving many homeless as winter approaches.
American Detained by Military Wants a Lawyer, Government Acknowledges
Responding to an order by a judge, the Justice Department conceded that an American held in military custody for more than two months had asked for a lawyer.
Op-Ed Columnist: Republicans’ Tax Lies Show the Rot Spreads Wide and Runs Deep
Bad faith touches every aspect of the G.O.P.’s sales pitch to ram a bill through.