New York Times
Days After Hawaii’s False Missile Alarm, a New One in Japan
NHK, Japan’s public broadcaster, accidentally sent news alerts that North Korea had launched a missile, before quickly correcting the error.
After a Debacle, How California Became a Role Model on Measles
Changing minds on vaccination is very difficult, but it isn’t so important when a law can change behavior.
The Delicate Dance of a Progressive C.E.O. in the Trump Era
J. Clifford Hudson is a Democrat who values diversity at his company, Sonic Drive-In. But he knows that some of his franchise owners and their customers may not share his views.
The Memories in Dolores O’Riordan’s Fierce, Fragile Voice
The Cranberries singer fascinated the world, but her success meant something special in Ireland.
Dolores O’Riordan, Lead Singer of the Cranberries, Dies at 46
Ms. O’Riordan’s voice, high and breathy but more determined than fragile, lent an unmistakable sound to songs like the hits “Linger” and “Zombie.”
California Today: California Today: A Vigil for Montecito’s Mudslide Victims
Tuesday: Worries over the rainy season, a prickly first debate in the governor’s race, and the clogged 101.
DealBook: BlackRock’s Message: Contribute to Society, or Risk Losing Our Support
Laurence Fink, the chief executive of BlackRock, the $6 trillion investment firm, plans to tell C.E.O.s in a letter that businesses must serve a social purpose.
New York Today: New York Today: The Warmest Spot in the City
Tuesday: A tropical bubble on the Upper West Side, Broadway week, and the anniversary of Roe v. Wade.
Spain’s Prime Minister Threatens to Extend Direct Rule Over Catalonia
Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy says he won’t recognize Carles Puigdemont as Catalonia’s leader unless he returns to Spain from exile in Belgium.
Best of Late Night: Stephen Colbert Hammers Trump for His Vulgarity (Again)
President Trump disparaged Haiti and some African countries in a meeting last week, and late-night hosts won’t let him forget it.
Interview: No Longer Writing, Philip Roth Still Has Plenty to Say
In an exclusive interview, the (former) novelist shares his thoughts on Trump, #MeToo and retirement.
Feature: Beyond the Bitcoin Bubble
Yes, it’s driven by greed — but the mania for cryptocurrency could wind up building something much more important than wealth.
In Spain, Searching for Ancestors, Dry Wine and Calm Seas
For years I had wanted to visit my family’s homeland. There at last, I found a memorable tapas bar, soulful culture and a town with my name.
Kazakhstan Cheers New Alphabet, Except for All Those Apostrophes
A switch from the Cyrillic to Roman script is wildly popular in Kazakhstan. But in a country where almost nobody challenges the president, his policy on apostrophes is being assailed from all sides.
Huge Oil Spill Spreads in East China Sea, Stirring Environmental Fears
The disaster could be the worst oil spill in decades, and Greenpeace calls it a threat to “an important spawning ground” for fish and several whale species.
A Sports Rodin Works in Bronze, and in Volume
Brian Hanlon is a prolific sculptor of sports-related statues, the guiding hand behind an assembly line that starts in a New Jersey chicken coop.
One Year After Women’s March, More Activism but Less Unity
Women’s March Inc., which organized the event in Washington, has encouraged more protests. But a new group is focused on winning elections, especially in red states.
Global Health: ‘Smart Thermometers’ Track Flu Season in Real Time
Can 500,000 thermometers transmitting 25,000 readings a day forecast the spread of flu more accurately than the C.D.C.?
Op-Ed Contributor: Can a Jew Love France?
The country my family continues to dream of no longer exists for people like us. Maybe it never did.
13 Siblings, Some Shackled to Beds, Were Held Captive by Parents, Police in California Say
A 17-year-old girl escaped from her home in Riverside County, Calif., to report that her parents were holding their children against their will.