New York Times
Quandary for Alabama Pastors: What to Say About Roy Moore
Appalled by the allegations against the Senate candidate, but hesitant to alienate churchgoers who support him, many ministers steered clear of the race in Sunday sermons.
As Silicon Valley Gets ‘Crazy,’ Midwest Beckons Tech Investors
Funding and start-ups are concentrated on the coasts, especially in California. But there are signs of an entrepreneurial awakening in the heartland, where talent is rich but prices aren’t.
Search for Missing Argentine Submarine Raises Grim Scenarios
Officials said earlier hopeful reports that the crew might have tried to make satellite calls in recent days appeared to be wrong.
Retro Report: Questioning Evolution: The Push to Change Science Class
Legislation and lawsuits that reject scientific consensus on issues like evolution and climate change are changing the way science is taught in some schools.
Trump Blasts LaVar Ball: ‘I Should Have Left Them in Jail!’
A day after Mr. Ball downplayed President Trump’s involvement in getting three U.C.L.A. players safely out of China, the president fired back on Twitter.
Ohio Lawmaker Who Backed Family Values Resigns Over ‘Inappropriate Behavior’
State Rep. Wesley Goodman supported family values and “natural marriage” but resigned after an “inappropriate interaction” at his office.
Jeffrey Tambor Leaves ‘Transparent’ After Sexual Misconduct Allegations
Mr. Tambor denies the allegations, but said he could not return to the show “given the politicized atmosphere that seems to have afflicted our set.”
Sale of Migrants as Slaves in Libya Causes Outrage in Africa and Paris
CNN footage of migrants being auctioned off in the Libyan capital prompted a protest in Paris, condemnation by the African Union and an official inquiry.
Op-Ed Contributor: We Can’t Trust Facebook to Regulate Itself
It has no incentive to do so. I would know — I worked there.
Asia and Australia Edition: Zimbabwe, Toshiba, Manus Island: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Celebrating a 25-Year-Old Clinton Win, but Still Stung by a Trump Defeat
At an event in Little Rock, it was clear that Bill and Hillary Clinton, and many of their supporters, have not gotten over her loss to President Trump.
He Took On the Voting Rights Act and Won. Now He’s Taking On Harvard.
Edward Blum has orchestrated more than two dozen lawsuits challenging racial preference laws.
Critic’s Notebook: The Void at the Heart of ‘Gurlitt: Status Report’
Cornelius Gurlitt’s trove of inherited art, hidden for decades, is finally on view in two exhibitions. But bringing it into the light can’t dispel his ghost.
‘Revolt’ in France Against Sexual Harassment Hits Cultural Resistance
Many in France call sexual harassment a national emergency, but cultural and legal barriers discourage women from complaining about harassment in the workplace.
Will Cutting the Health Mandate Pay for Tax Cuts? Not Necessarily
Americans dislike the requirement that everyone have health insurance. But eliminating it doesn’t mean that they’d stop buying coverage — or accepting subsidies.
Call It Splitsville, N.Y.: Hasidic Enclave to Get Its Own Town
Residents in the village of Kiryas Joel, in Orange County, and those in the Town of Monroe voted to part ways, ending years of conflict over zoning.
The Look: What War Can’t Destroy
Years of conflict have torn at the seams of Juba, South Sudan. But the city’s people hold their heads high.
Mugabe Addresses Zimbabwe
In a 20-minute speech to the African nation on Sunday night, President Robert Mugabe, flanked by members of the military, refused to say whether he would resign after nearly 40 years in power.
Op-Ed Contributor: Muslim Women, Caught Between Islamophobes and ‘Our Men’
Millions of women who face Islamophobia and male dominance now have a moment to teach the world how patriarchy breeds sexual violence against them.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why Do So Many Indian Children Go Missing?
And why do the police do so little about it?