New York Times
The Costume Institute Takes On Catholicism
The Metropolitan Museum’s 2018 fashion blockbuster looks at religion’s influence on the designer imagination. The Vatican is on board, but will the viewers agree?
Trump’s Striking Change in Tone on China
Since his election, President Trump has gone from hammering China on trade policy to praising President Xi Jinping for his country’s response to North Korea.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: Was Iowa Killing a Hate Crime?
A murder trial after the death of a 16-year-old described by his mother as gender fluid has become part of the national debate over gender identity.
Phys Ed: Can Ketones Rev Up Our Workouts?
Ketone supplements designed to mimic the effects of a high-fat, low-carb diet have become popular among athletes. One catch: They often cause nausea.
Op-Ed Contributor: Quebec’s Anti-Muslim Ban on the Veil
The law will further marginalize Muslims, especially women, who will feel scrutinized or even persecuted.
Best of Late Night: Stephen Colbert Calls Out Trump for Not Hiring American Workers
Mr. Colbert and Seth Meyers each took a close look at the president’s employment practices.
Uma Thurman, Ready to Be Tested
Hollywood’s “contempt and dismissiveness” toward women have led her to Broadway. In “The Parisian Woman,” she’ll be onstage for every minute of every scene.
Nonfiction: Amid African Extremism, a Writer Finds an ‘Ordinary and Rare Kind of Bravery’
Alexis Okeowo’s book “A Moonless, Starless Sky” profiles regular people living in defiance of extremist movements across the African continent.
Fiction: The Concealed Weapons of ‘Kiss Me Someone’
Karen Shepard’s short story collection “Kiss Me Someone” vividly demonstrates that a woman can be another woman’s worst enemy.
Children’s Books: These Kids Never, Never, Never Give Up
In new picture books from Mo Willems, Dan Santat, Lemony Snicket and others, young heroes and heroines get into — and out of — every kind of scrape
The Stone: Guns and the ‘Price We Pay for Freedom’
Nothing can redeem a dozen dead children.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why the U.S. Needs a Federal Jobs Program, Not Payouts
Public employment would be a national investment with a high rate of return.
DMZ Memo: Shrouded in Secrecy, Trump’s DMZ Trip Is Foiled by Fog
Behind the scenes with President Trump as he tried and failed to make a surprise visit to one of the world’s most dangerous borders.
Elections Roundup: Incumbents Fare Well in Boston, Detroit and Flint
Voters went to the polls on Tuesday from Maine to Seattle. They picked mayors and prosecutors and decided ballot measures on matters like drug price limits.
Europe Edition: Paradise Papers, Tariq Ramadan, Twitter: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
De Blasio Coasts to Re-election, as Second-Term Challenges Await
It remains to be seen if Mayor Bill de Blasio’s landslide win on Tuesday will help him push his agenda in Albany and beyond.
The Paradise Papers: How Business Titans, Pop Stars and Royals Hide Their Wealth
Records from an offshore hideaway show how an American billionaire grew one of the world’s largest trusts and another owned part of a company accused of exploiting the poor.
No War Threats From Trump, Who Tells Koreans ‘It Will All Work Out’
President Trump brought a message of reassurance to South Korea, saying he saw progress in diplomatic efforts to counter the threat from Pyongyang.
Ralph Northam: ‘We Will Not Condone Hatred and Bigotry’
Ralph S. Northam, a Democrat, delivered a victory speech after winning the Virginia governor’s race by beating Ed Gillespie, the Republican candidate.
Surviving the Texas Church Shooting
At home recovering from a gunshot wound, Rosanne Solis talks about the church shooting that killed 26 people on Sunday morning in Sutherland Springs, Tex.