New York Times
Op-Ed Contributor: Art Censorship at Guantánamo Bay
The military may now destroy paintings and sculptures by Guantánamo prisoners. That’s a tactic fit for a terrorist regime.
Prince Harry Is Engaged to Meghan Markle
The prince, a grandson of Queen Elizabeth II, and Ms. Markle, an American actress, will be married in the spring, the royal family said.
Trump Paid Over $1 Million in Labor Settlement, Documents Reveal
Papers in a lawsuit involving work by illegal immigrants on Trump Tower’s site, sealed since 1998, were unsealed by a judge last week.
Media Memo: Trump and Russia Seem to Find Common Foe: The American Press
President Trump criticized CNN International hours after President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia signed a law requiring some American news media outlets to register as foreign agents.
Op-Ed Contributor: Trump’s Bureaucratic Showdown
It may frustrate the president, but he does not have the power to appoint the interim head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Op-Ed Contributors: Dismantling the Foreign Service
The Trump administration’s proposed deep budget cuts to the State Department and failure to fill key diplomatic posts threaten the country’s security.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Biggest Tax Scam in History
Republicans try to create a safe space for political double talk.
The Republican Senators Who Might Oppose the Tax Bill
A handful of Republican senators are on the fence about President Trump’s tax plan. Here are their concerns.
Op-Ed Columnist: When You’re Promoted, Not Punished, After a Scandal
Don’t forget that Donald Trump won the presidency even after a sexual harassment scandal.
As Bitcoin Scrapes $10,000, an Investment Boom Like No Other
The virtual currency’s price reached a new threshold, leaving critics and enthusiasts alike stunned by its soaring value.
Right and Left React to the Turmoil at the Consumer Finance Watchdog
Writers from across the political spectrum on the conflict over the leadership of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Mick Mulvaney, Elizabeth Warren, Meghan Markle: Your Monday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Pope Francis Arrives in a Myanmar Tarnished by Rohingya Crackdown
The pope met with the top commander of the military, which has led a campaign to drive Rohingya Muslims out. He will meet Daw Aung San Suu Kyi on Tuesday.
Synagogue’s Mix of Arts and Religion Helps Shape Jewish Life in Washington
One of Washington’s oldest synagogues, Sixth and I has breathed new life into the city’s rich Jewish tradition.
Tech Tip: Making the Leap to D.S.L.R.
If using your phone’s camera has sparked a serious interest in photography, upgrading to a more versatile camera can have creative rewards.
Why Is This Bacterium Hiding in Human Tumors?
Whether Fusobacterium nucleatum causes colon tumors is unknown. But a new study hints that it may be “an integral part of the cancer.”
On College Football: Tennessee, Greg Schiano and Moral Outrage in College Sports
Greg Schiano lost his job as the Vols’ football coach before he got started because of a swift, strong and perhaps undeserved backlash.
Bus Service Is in Crisis, City Comptroller’s Report Says
Deteriorating service has led to plummeting ridership and disproportionately burdens low-income New Yorkers outside Manhattan, Scott Stringer said.
Al Franken, Battling for His Political Life, Apologizes for Groping
Responding to accusations of serial groping, Senator Al Franken tells women and the press that he is “tremendously sorry” and vows to regain women’s trust.
Glyphosate, Top-Selling Weed Killer, Wins E.U. Approval for 5 Years
The decision to reauthorize use of the world’s best-selling herbicide for an abbreviated period was made amid opposition from several of the union’s member states, including France and Italy.