New York Times
TripAdvisor Apologizes for Deleting Review Detailing Rape at Mexican Resort
The website said it had restored a review reporting a sexual assault at a Mexican hotel and introduced a way to warn travelers of similar episodes.
Your Money: Why It’s Too Soon to Predict What the Tax Changes Will Mean for You
Your workplace retirement savings account lives, for now. So does a pretty big mortgage interest deduction. But plenty will change in the coming weeks.
Republican Plan Delivers Permanent Corporate Tax Cut
The bill would cut corporate taxes to 20 percent while delivering more modest savings for middle-class families, but it would not affect 401(k) plans, as many feared.
Spanish Judge Jails 8 Catalan Separatists Before Trial
In all, Spain’s attorney general is seeking to prosecute 20 Catalan separatists, including Carles Puigdemont, the former leader of Catalonia.
‘Unbelievable’: Heart Stents Fail to Ease Chest Pain
With a sham treatment, British researchers found that a common and often costly cardiac procedure does not relieve discomfort.
The Mayor Sought Money, a Donor Sought Access: Both Said ‘Yes’
What did prosecutors learn about Mayor Bill de Blasio’s fund-raising activities, before deciding against charges? A major donor offered a glimpse.
Trump Announces Jerome Powell as New Fed Chairman
President Trump breaks with precedent by picking Jerome H. Powell, a Republican on the Federal Reserve’s board, instead of reappointing Janet Yellen.
Where Was the New York Terror Suspect Radicalized?
Sayfullo Saipov is the suspect in the New York terror attack that left eight dead. He has been in the United States for seven years but is from Uzbekistan. That has put a spotlight on this little-known country in Central Asia.
Op-Ed Columnist: Lovers, Prospectors and Predators
Men don’t just wake up one day and become sexual harassers or attackers.
News Analysis: ‘Major, Major’ Tax Cut May Not Be in Store for Middle Class
The typical family would get a break from the Republican tax plan, but millions could experience tax increases.
Man Arrested in Walmart Shooting Called Unfriendly and ‘Rude’
The police are still looking for a motive in the shooting, in which Scott Allen Ostrem, described by an acquaintance as “just really rude,” killed three.
Asia and Australia Edition: Republican Party, Donald Trump, Tax Reform: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
The City Teenager vs. the Monstrous Snakehead
A fishing prodigy is casting his way through New York’s ponds and streams in search of an elusive predator. Or maybe a nice brook trout.
Russia Investigation Has Tech Giants Shying From ‘Social’ Label
Not long ago, social media features were a must-have for any tech company. But the Russian disinformation campaign has put them in an unflattering light.
Op-Ed Contributor: Silicon Valley Can’t Destroy Democracy Without Our Help
With Russian meddling making headlines, it’s trendy to bash social media companies. Instead, we should look in the mirror.
Op-Ed Contributor: Can We Please Stop Talking About ‘Collusion’?
The perils of using a word that sounds like a legal term but isn’t.
In Obscure Virginia Races, a Test of Anger at the President
Down-ballot races for the House of Delegates measure partisan engagement. They may also offer a preview of national congressional voting in 2018.
On Baseball: When Astros Needed to Improvise, Charlie Morton Was Ready
Houston won the World Series by using several starting pitchers to finish out big games. The final effort was turned in by the unsung Morton, who got the Astros to the finish line in Game 7.
Aung San Suu Kyi Makes First Visit to Rohingya Area in Myanmar
“We all have to try our best to live peacefully,” said Myanmar’s civilian leader, who has been faulted for not condemning the military’s atrocities in Rakhine State.
Republican Party, Jerome Powell, Houston Astros: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.