New York Times
Chinese General Being Investigated for Bribery Kills Himself
Gen. Zhang Yang was being investigated for links to the two highest-ranking army commanders implicated so far in Xi Jinping’s crackdown on corruption.
‘It Was a Blood Bath’: Freight Trains Kill 110 Reindeer in Norway
Animal advocacy groups urge speed limits, new fencing and digital tracking to prevent more accidents.
Europe Edition: Meghan Markle, Glyphosate, Bali: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Does Religion Make People Moral?
It depends if it’s being used for self-education or an ego boost for believers.
On Soccer: How 2 Kidney Transplants Yielded Real Madrid’s ‘Secret Weapon’
Terry Nelson, the inventor of the buoyancy suits used by many of the world’s top clubs and teams, found that training in water helped him move forward after his transplants.
As Sponsors Shy Away, FIFA Faces World Cup Shortfall
FIFA’s battered reputation is affecting its sponsorship program for next year’s World Cup. Several high-value slots remain empty with only six months to go.
China Sentences Taiwanese Human Rights Activist in Subversion Case
Lee Ming-cheh was sentenced to five years in prison in the first case in which China has convicted a Taiwanese citizen of state subversion.
DealBook: A Prince’s Uncertain Fate Deepens Mystery in Saudi Arabia
The arrest of Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, the country’s most prominent investor, has caused unease among Western businessmen wary of the lack of transparency.
Hockey’s Other Crosby Toils Outside the Spotlight
Taylor Crosby, a goalie for St. Cloud State, is used to talking about her famous older brother. But to her teammates, she’s a leader on her own terms.
‘Ghost Guns,’ Homemade and Untraceable, Face Growing Scrutiny
A gun safety group founded by Gabrielle Giffords is trying to shut down websites that sell materials to build homemade weapons.
Senators Scramble to Advance Tax Bill That Increasingly Rewards Wealthy
As Republican lawmakers returned to Washington determined to pass their tax overhaul, senators were in talks to resolve concerns that could bedevil the bill’s passage.
At Time Inc., a Jittery Reckoning on the Day After the Sale
At staff meetings held soon after the Meredith Corporation reached a deal made possible by Koch Industries, Time Inc. employees have hard questions.
What Time Inc.’s Glory Days Looked Like, While an Uncertain Future Awaits
The nearly century-old company must turn to its new owner to chart a path for its future — one perhaps not built on the iconic photography and longform journalism that helped it become a household name.
2 Bosses Show Up to Lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
One Trump pick and one Obama holdover are publicly and messily fighting over control of the government’s top consumer financial watchdog.
Health of Bahrain’s Top Shiite Cleric Worsens
Ayatollah Sheikh Isa Qassim, regarded as the spiritual voice of Bahrain’s Shiite majority, risks deportation if he leaves his home for treatment.
What’s in That Can of Chock Full o’Nuts? ‘No Nuts,’ Can Promises
The coffee maker’s nut-free disclaimer on its container is intended for consumers beyond New York who might be confused about what is inside.
Asia and Australia Edition: Prince Harry, Bali, Myanmar: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Editorial: What Congressmen Are Hiding
A system for settling sexual harassment complaints against lawmakers puts the burden on victims, and taxpayers.
Op-Ed Columnist: Odds Are, Russia Owns Trump
There is ample evidence the president is not working for America first.
Trump Mocks Warren as ‘Pocahontas’ at Navajo Veterans’ Event
Standing in the Oval Office alongside three World War II code talkers, Mr. Trump made the unscripted comment after other officials praised the veterans’ history and contributions.