New York Times
The Neediest Cases Fund: Her Brother’s Death Left Her Heartbroken. Then She Had a Heart Attack.
Sylvia Rivera, 56, felt chest pain in the hours after her younger brother died. On bed rest and unable to work, she faced eviction from her Bronx home.
Children’s Books: A Mark Twain Tale, Brought Back From the Dead
“The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine,” completed and illustrated by Erin and Philip Stead, unites old-fashioned storytelling virtues with a playful modern sensibility.
Too Big to Sail? A Plan for Venice’s Cruise-Ship Armada
The plan, approved after years of debate, tries to balance preserving the city’s character with a desire for tourist spending.
New York Today: New York Today: Priorities for the Mayor
Wednesday: Results of the 2017 general election, the New York Comedy Festival, and an exhibition made of cans.
Lessons in Stillness From One of the Quietest Places on Earth
In the wilderness of Washington State’s Hoh Rain Forest, a poet searches for the rare peace that true silence can offer.
Weinstein Work Pulls Lawyer Back Into an Ethical Debate
David Boies, known for Bush v. Gore but also aggressive battles for businesses, is drawing fire for helping Harvey Weinstein draft a contract to hire private investigators.
Taylor Swift, Entering a New Era, Sticks to a Safe Space: Tumblr
As the singer prepares to release “Reputation,” her die-hard fans interact directly with their queen away from the critical glare of other social media.
Where’s Saad Hariri? Lebanon Wants to Know
The country is abuzz over whether the prime minister is a prisoner of Saudi Arabia — literally or figuratively — and when he will be back.
Why Relying on China to Stop North Korea May Not Work
President Trump will ask Xi Jinping for sanctions to punish the North’s nuclear ambitions. But China may hesitate to move against an old, if troublesome, ally.
Why the Tally of the Church Shooting’s Victims Included a Fetus
Whether an unborn baby is legally a separate victim of murder from its mother varies from state to state, and is tangled up in the debate over when life begins.
Tencent of China Raises Its Stake in Struggling Snap
The announcement came a day after Snap reported disappointing results for its third quarter, spurring analysts and investors to question whether the company was in trouble.
Character Study: A West Village Warrior Fights, and Writes, On
Otis Kidwell Burger, 93, holds a Sunday evening poetry salon in her homey West Village townhouse, where she has lived for nearly 60 years.
Op-Ed Columnist: Virginia’s Election and Trump’s Whupping
It wasn’t just in one state. Across the country, the normal rules do apply to him.
California Today: California Today: The Latino Education Crisis
Wednesday: A stubborn achievement gap between Latino and white students, a play to purchase Qualcomm, and a look toward Election Day 2018.
Running Through the Heart of Navajo
The Canyon de Chelly Ultra on the Navajo reservation tests hearts, minds and legs on a treacherous, 34-mile path up 1,000 feet, to finish “in beauty.”
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Brave Enough to Be Angry
Women are seething, and we are a force.
Op-Ed Columnist: The G.O.P. Should Be Scared by Virginia
In winning the governor’s race, Democrats served notice of what a liability Donald Trump can be.
Ralph Northam, Twitter, Roy Halladay: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Trump’s Visit to China: More Business Deals Than Trade Pacts
President Trump will take a team of business leaders who may sign sales agreements, but chances of a big breakthrough on trade frictions seem slim.
Key Takeaways From Tuesday’s Elections
A suburban rebellion against President Trump propelled Democrats to victory in races for governor, state legislature and mayor, in a series of elections.