New York Times
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: If Saudi Arabia Reforms, What Happens to Islamists Elsewhere?
The crown prince’s apparent moderation is undermining both fundamentalists and mainstream Muslim politicians.
Editorial: Saudis Try to Starve Yemen Into Submission
Impeding humanitarian assistance and using famine as a weapon are war crimes, and the world is finally taking notice.
4 More Women Accuse Roy Moore of Misconduct
Accusations of groping and unwanted overtures surfaced as Mr. Moore’s campaign tried to cast doubt on the credibility of one of his accusers.
Europe Edition: Zimbabwe, Saad Hariri, Leonardo da Vinci: Your Thursday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Antidoping Regulator Denies Russia’s Appeal for Reinstatement
The decision by the World Anti-Doping Agency is expected to set off a frenzy of scrutiny and debate three months ahead of the Winter Olympics and Paralympics.
Senate, Zimbabwe, da Vinci: Your Wednesday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Rohingya Were Raped Systematically by Myanmar’s Military, Report Says
Human Rights Watch found that the raping of Rohingya Muslim women and girls was even more widespread than earlier suspected.
Op-Ed Contributor: For Zimbabwe, a Coup Isn’t the Answer
There is evidence this intervention is driven by the self-interest of the military, which makes prospects for economic and democratic reforms bleak.
Jesmyn Ward Wins National Book Award for ‘Sing, Unburied, Sing’
It is the second National Book Award for Ms. Ward, a Mississippi native who also won in 2011 for her novel “Salvage the Bones.”
In Reversal, Immigration Agency Will Consider Delayed DACA Requests
The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services agency is allowing applicants whose renewal permits were rejected because of mail delays to resubmit their paperwork.
Washington Memo: ‘What About Bill?’ Sexual Misconduct Debate Revives Questions About Clinton
Conservatives resurrect charges as a political cudgel, but some liberals say it may be time to rethink their defense of the former president.
Subway Ridership Falls as M.T.A. Scrambles to Improve Service
Even as the New York City’s population grows and new jobs are added, both subway and bus ridership have fallen, partly as a result of faltering service.
Tax Bill Thrown Into Uncertainty as First G.O.P. Senator Comes Out Against It
Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin said he opposed both the House and Senate tax plans as written, posing a new obstacle to Republican leaders eager to overhaul the tax code.
Review: John Leguizamo Goes for Easy Laughs in ‘Latin History’
Two millenniums of oppression may not seem very funny, but in his latest one-man show, Mr. Leguizamo hones the art of comic revisionism.
Richard Cordray’s Exit From Consumer Bureau Gives Trump an Opening
Mr. Cordray, an Obama holdover, has been a zealous watchdog as the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s first director. Now President Trump can reshape the agency.
Op-Ed Columnist: Taxes! Trump! Turkey!
Next month, he’ll pardon Congress.
Australia’s Curious Path to Legalizing Gay Marriage
A public opinion survey pointing to approval for same-sex marriage is being celebrated and criticized, even among gay couples demanding equality.
Senators Warner and Corker Speak With The Times on Withering Bipartisanship
In an era where comity is fleeting and the art of the deal appears closed for business, some senators are lamenting the sunset of bipartisanship.
Trump Declares ‘America First’ Policy a Success After Asia Trip
Home from a 12-day trip to Asia with few concrete achievements, Mr. Trump made no significant announcements in what he had hyped as “a major statement.”
Op-Ed Contributors: The F.B.I.’s Dangerous Crackdown on ‘Black Identity Extremists’
The effort to target racial justice activists has chilling echoes of Cointelpro.