New York Times
Op-Ed Columnist: Will These Senators Live Up to Their Own Principles?
President Trump’s tax bill violates those principles.
Shohei Ohtani, Japan’s Two-Way Star, Aims to Take M.L.B. Back to Its Future
Ohtani, 23, is a coveted left-handed slugger and right-handed pitcher who wants to come to the major leagues as the first player in decades to regularly play a dual role.
Added to the Storm’s Toll, Guilt and Heartache for Puerto Ricans Who Fled
After Hurricane Maria, the reasons for leaving Puerto Rico were obvious. Still, an exodus has stirred guilt, resentment and fear it could slow the recovery.
Editorial: Cops, Cellphones and Privacy at the Supreme Court
The justices have a good opportunity to bring the Fourth Amendment up-to-date in the digital age.
Wine School: Your Next Lesson: Amontillado
Beyond the mystique surrounding fortified wines, this sherry can be wonderfully complex and satisfying, and surprisingly good with many savory foods.
On Campus: Free Speech, Personified
The civil rights activist Pauli Murray defended the right of the arch segregationist George Wallace to speak at Yale.
Op-Ed Contributor: Congress’s Assault on Charities
Proposals being considered would make it hard for these important organizations to do their work.
How a $250 Break for Teachers Explains a House-Senate Divide on Taxes
House Republicans, seeking to clean up the tax code and expand tax rate cuts, voted to eliminate a deduction for teacher spending. The Senate bill would double it.
On College Football: For College Football Playoff, a Surplus of Contenders and Arguments
With the conference championship games coming next weekend, there are more than a half-dozen solid contenders for the four places in the College Football Playoff.
If No One Owns the Moon, Can Anyone Make Money Up There?
Ambiguities in the 50-year-old Outer Space Treaty may be getting in the way of entrepreneurs seeking opportunities elsewhere in our solar system.
Pope Francis’ Dilemma in Myanmar: Whether to Say ‘Rohingya’
The pope, who is visiting on Monday, received a plea from the nation’s cardinal not to mention the Muslim minority but focus on the group in “a way that doesn’t hurt anybody.”
Woman Fatally Shot by Hunter Who Mistook Her for a Deer, Officials Say
Rosemary Billquist was walking her dogs near her home in a small town in western New York. The man who shot her was a neighbor she had watched grow up.
Egypt, Roy Moore, Donald Trump: Your Weekend Briefing
Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories.
He Raised Drug Prices at Eli Lilly. Can He Lower Them for the U.S.?
Alex M. Azar II, President Trump’s nominee for secretary of health and human services, will face tough questions at a Senate hearing this week.
Journalist Who Told Laquan McDonald’s Story Faces Fight Over Sources
Jamie Kalven exposed details of the Chicago police shooting of the teenager. Now lawyers are seeking his sources as the officer prepares to go on trial.
The Talk of Turkey? A Politically Charged Trial in New York
Turkish officials are watching closely as the U.S. prepares to try two prominent Turks accused of helping their country violate the embargo against Iran.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: China’s Trojan Train Into Hong Kong
An innocuous-seeming railway project connecting Hong Kong to the Chinese mainland is a not-so-covert attack on the city’s political autonomy.
Inside the Race for the Top Job on Wall Street
Harvey Schwartz and David Solomon are vying to run Goldman Sachs. One is a smooth-talking D.J. The other is a publicity-shy black belt in karate.
Pakistan Deploys Military Troops After Violent Clashes in Islamabad
Military and government officials met in the capital in a bid to restore law and order after deadly clashes between supporters of a firebrand cleric and the police.
Advertising: Brands Heed Social Media. They’re Advised Not to Forget Word of Mouth.
While online comments can be a valuable tool for gauging public sentiment, a study found that consumers may send different messages when talking with family and friends.