New York Times
Nafta Talks Have High Stakes for Two Texas Bridge Owners
Private crossings to Mexico are a rich franchise under the North American Free Trade Agreement, but discussions on reopening the accord have put that bonanza at risk.
Op-Ed Contributor: Is Anyone Good Enough for an H-1B Visa?
Many of my Stanford classmates and I had plans to use our education to contribute to this country. Instead, we’re being kicked out.
Protestants and Catholics Meet, on the Cricket Pitch
A cricket match between the Anglican and Catholic churches has the goal of fostering unity.
Facebook Founder’s Favor Comes With Complications
Wherever Mark Zuckerberg goes in Silicon Valley, he seems to generate a housing problem, including at an R.V. community where residents were evicted this month.
91st Edition of a Parade, and Always New
Security was stepped up for the Thanksgiving Day parade, but the children and adults along the route paid more attention to Olaf and the Grinch.
Mugabe Will Continue Living in Zimbabwe, Spokesman Says
The issue of immunity did not come up in talks with the military over the future of the former president and his wife, Grace, the spokesman said.
Ben Shapiro, a Provocative ‘Gladiator,’ Battles to Win Young Conservatives
Ben Shapiro, who has been called the voice of the conservative millennial movement, is trying to define conservatism at a time when its meaning is up for grabs.
Review: ‘Bombshell’ Tells the Amazing Story of Hedy Lamarr, the Star and Inventor
In this diverting documentary, Alexandra Dean tells the life story of Hedy Lamarr, a scandalous woman turned star and inventor.
Art Review: David Hockney’s Life in Painting: Spare, Exuberant, Full
An artistic journey through six decades of painting sums up his achievements — and leaves you wanting more.
As Concussion Worries Rise, Girls’ Lacrosse Turns to Headgear
Unlike the boys’ game, girls generally have eschewed headgear partly to keep play more temperate. But concussion fears have teams adopting the equipment.
A Wave of New Fiction From Nigeria, as Young Writers Experiment With New Genres
Nigeria has become a major exporter of literary talent, and now one publisher, Cassava Republic, is expanding to the United States.
With ‘Dark,’ a German Netflix Series, Streaming Crosses a New Border
While the new show may have elements of Netflix’s “Stranger Things” and “The OA,” its creators say it’s uniquely German.
Rwanda Offers to Host African Migrants Stranded in Libya
The gesture could partly reverse the northward odyssey of African migrants seeking new lives in Europe.
Zadar Journal: Can a Wild Daisy Rejuvenate Croatia’s Farming Economy?
Cosmetics manufacturers use an extract from a proliferating plant on the Adriatic coast in high-end creams. But so far local farmers have been unable to benefit financially.
Encounters: The Rapper 2 Chainz Sizes Up the Art at Christie’s
On the eve of a record-breaking art auction, the luxury-loving rapper surveys the Warhols, Basquiats and a da Vinci up for sale.
Op-Ed Columnist: My Brother Kevin’s Not Tired of Winning
In his annual Thanksgiving column, Kevin Dowd answers the burning question about his continuing support of Donald Trump: How can he?
‘The Shape of Water’: Meet Guillermo del Toro’s Favorite Creature
Doug Jones has had crucial roles in many of the director’s projects; this is the first time he’s been the star — and a romantic hero at that.
In Prospect New Orleans, a Curator Guides 73 Artists Toward Higher Ground
Trevor Schoonmaker turns the Big Easy into a giant gallery, with Rashid Johnson, Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Mark Dion and more across 17 venues.
Rival Factions Battle for Control in Eastern Ukraine
With armored vehicles on streets, civilians fled a showdown between rival Moscow-backed political leaders in the breakaway Luhansk region.
Deal on Rohingya Repatriation Inches Forward, but Hurdles Remain
An announcement by Myanmar and Bangladesh brings a vague commitment to return migrants who fled death and destruction in a military crackdown.