New York Times
Suburbs Rebel Against Trump, Threatening Republicans in Congress
Suburban areas appear to be in open revolt against President Trump, with a coalition of educated whites and minorities shunning Republican candidates.
Editorial: Message to Mr. Trump: We’re Better Than That
As he bitterly appeals only to the few Americans not repelled by his behavior, Democrats won with the politics of inclusiveness.
Texas Church Shooting Video Shows Gunman’s Methodical Attack, Official Says
The gunman also had an Apple iPhone with him, according to people familiar with the investigation, but the F.B.I. has not been able to unlock the device.
Justice Department Says Not So Fast to AT&T’s Time Warner Bid
CNN, a network criticized by Trump, figures in a dispute between the government and AT&T, setting up a battle over the pending $85.4 billion deal.
Democratic Party, China, Texas: Your Wednesday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Wealth: I’m Rich, and That Makes Me Anxious
Being wealthy can make people believe they have more control over their lives, but it can also control them emotionally.
Why the Push to Ban Rifle ‘Bump Stocks’ Has Slowed
Gun conversion kits known as bump stocks were the talk of the Capitol a month ago after a mass shooting in Las Vegas. But the push to ban them has slowed. A hearing is set for next week.
Rule Would Push Prosecutors to Release Evidence Favorable to Defense
The measure published by New York’s top judge requires judges to order prosecutors to search their files and disclose all evidence that could help defense in a timely manner.
The Paradise Papers: Endowments Boom as Colleges Bury Earnings Overseas
American universities are using offshore strategies to swell their coffers, skirt taxes and obscure investments that could spark campus protests.
In a City of Firsts, Hoboken Elects a Sikh as Mayor
Ravi Bhalla is the first Sikh to be elected mayor in New Jersey, and one of only a few Sikhs to become mayor of an American city.
Pope Francis: Mass Is for Lifting Hearts, Not Cellphones
During a general audience in St. Peter’s Square, Pope Francis said Catholics should stop picking up their phones to take pictures during Mass.
Michelangelo and the Sistine Chapel Open at the Met
Take a 360 tour with Carmen C. Bambach, who curated “Michelangelo: Divine Draftsman and Designer” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Asia and Australia Edition: Donald Trump, North Korea, South China Sea: Your Thursday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Op-Ed Contributor: Don’t Let Congress Cheat Workers Out of Basic Rights
The House just passed a bill that will roll back longstanding protections for contract workers to the benefit of big companies.
The Lives Cut Short in a Texas Church
The 26 who died in the shooting at the First Baptist Church included long-married couples and several children.
‘Tell Your Story to Everyone’: Readers Affected by Mass Killings Offer Advice for Fellow Survivors
In the painful aftermath of the church shooting in Sutherland Springs, Tex., we asked readers affected by similar attacks to share their experiences.
Germany Must Allow Third Gender Category, Court Rules
The country’s constitutional court ruled that officials must create a gender-neutral option to ensure individuals’ rights.
Diverse Candidates Make History in Local Elections
A transgender lawmaker in Virginia, a Sikh mayor in New Jersey and a refugee mayor in Montana were among Democrats’ victories in state and local elections. Was this a one-off rebuke of President Trump or a sign of what’s to come in next year’s midterms?
Democrats Cheer, but They May Have to Do Better in ’18
The Democrats’ huge gains in Virginia’s House of Delegates don’t reflect gains with working-class voters they might need to flip the House.
Woman Who Sabotaged Fiancé’s Kayak Is Sentenced to Up to 4 Years
Angelika Graswald, who prosecutors said had watched her fiancé drown and even moved a paddle out of his reach, was expected to be freed by year’s end.