New York Times

The Canadian restaurateur Jen Agg shows she’s eager to curse and digress like the most macho of them.

Experience an intimate show of Inuit throat singing from Tanya Tagaq and Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory in Iqaluit, on the edge of the Canadian Arctic. Ms. Tagaq will perform at Carnegie Hall on Sunday, Nov. 5.

There were warning signs. But people typically see what they want to see, and never more so perhaps than when they are in search of a hero.

Down by a run with just four innings left in Game 6, Los Angeles found a way to break through against a dominating Justin Verlander. Game 7 awaits.

The chef’s huge effort is just the latest led by cooks, who are showing a more agile, locally based way to feed people after a disaster.

Officials said a motorist drove a truck as many as 20 blocks down a bike path, striking pedestrians, before he jumped out and was shot by the police.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

As Britain pursues an exit from the European Union, higher costs on imported goods and uncertainty about trade have conspired to weaken its economy.

Mr. Weissmann, on leave from the Justice Department, brings decades of experience prosecuting Mafia heads and white-collar crime to the Russia investigation.

Blocks from where a driver plowed a truck through pedestrians and cyclists, the Village Halloween Parade went on, its revelry tinged with determination.

The Houston Astros will have to beat the Dodgers in Los Angeles to claim the franchise’s first World Series title. Stay here for live updates and analysis.

In an era of bigger squads and multimillion-dollar specialists, Champions League managers are rediscovering the value of a pro who can play multiple positions.

Therapists show patients how their posture and behavior contribute to their pain and physical limitations.

Facebook, Twitter and Google all acknowledged ahead of hearings that Russia’s use of their platforms to sway the American electorate was bigger than previously acknowledged.

Michael Oreskes is the latest major media figure to face such accusations after two women said he had made advances on them while discussing job opportunities.

The opacity of tech companies is matched by the efforts of some conservative media outlets to confuse and distract, leaving one to wonder how the nation will come together.

The document charging him with money laundering, tax evasion and foreign lobbying reads less like a federal indictment and more like a spendthrift whodunit.

The director of “Finding Nemo” and “Wall-E” discussed the experience of being a hired gun on someone else’s project.

Technologists, academics, politicians and journalists suggested ways to improve Facebook — as a product, a company or both.