New York Times

The North Korean was found alive by South Korean troops and taken to a hospital.

Scientists called off an effort to save one of the world’s rarest marine mammals — the vaquita — when one died after being captured for rehabilitation.

One case asks whether centers operated by abortion opponents must provide information on the procedure. The other is on political apparel at polling places.

Taxpayers in many red states have effectively been sending money to other states for Medicaid expansion, which can be used to pay for things like opioid treatment.

James Clement has scoured the globe for supercentenarians, aged 110 and older, willing to contribute their genomes to a rare scientific cache.

An area in Yorkshire topped a national survey, upsetting stereotypes that northern England is colder, poorer and less sophisticated than the south.

The fall auctions begin with a surprising inclusion of a Leonardo — and an exclusion of Norman Rockwell paintings.

Transworld has been one of most prolific debt collectors, filing more than 38,000 lawsuits in the last three years on behalf of a single client. Many were flawed, say regulators.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

Officials said that Mr. Moore, the Alabama Senate candidate accused of pursuing romantic relationships with teenagers, should be allowed to defend himself against the allegations.

The body that manages the fishing stock should adopt a more ecologically sensitive approach to a key part of the food chain.

Monday: Credits and bonds that developers rely on may be reduced, Gov. Jerry Brown the globe-trotter, and the tepid return of La Niña.

In a “Valuing All God’s Children” directive, the church said students “should be at liberty to explore the possibilities of who they might be without judgment or derision.”

A show in Brussels looks back at their projects, including some that never came off — like swathing skyscrapers in Manhattan.

The House speaker, Paul D. Ryan, says the Republican plans would help the middle class. But that assumes that savings for the wealthy would percolate through the system.

As one major killer — smoking — declined, another rose precipitously to take its place: obesity.

A growing body of research literature shows that physician burnout and depression are linked to medical errors and depersonalized care.

Monday: Changing subway language, wet weather, and a new streetcar for Queens and Brooklyn.

Bali’s Green School is betting that the skills kids will need for a dystopian future aren’t just math and history. Is this the new wave of progressive education?

The key is to make economics central to our politics.