New York Times
What to Do When an Inebriated Stranger Stumbles Into Your Home?
Around Penn State, where drinking is a serious problem, a home invader might be a student with no idea where he is. One townie offered a ride home; one grabbed a bat.
After 91 Years, New York Will Let Its People Boogie
On Tuesday, the City Council is set to repeal the city’s Cabaret Law, a Prohibition-era rule that made it illegal to dance in most nightspots.
Kahlil Joseph’s New Film Is Steeped in Harlem’s History. And His Own.
The director Kahlil Joseph, who has worked with Beyoncé and Kendrick Lamar, presents his most personal work to date at the New Museum.
A Seed Artist Germinates History
An exhibition using plants brought to New York in ships’ ballast illuminates the city’s hidden past using stinging nettle, milk thistle and amaranth.
Under Mueller Scrutiny, Democratic Donor Tony Podesta Resigns From Lobbying Firm
The Podesta Group and another firm with which it had worked, Mercury Public Affairs, were referenced — though not by name — in Monday’s indictments.
A Day Before Presenting Their Tax Cut Plan, Republicans Still Wrestle With Key Details
House Republicans plan to release their tax bill on Wednesday, but many details remain in flux and important choices have not been made.
Paul Manafort’s Ambition Set the Stage for His Downfall
“He could have kept running campaigns for the Yanukovychs of the world, and nobody would have cared,” said Hector T. Hoyos, one of Mr. Manafort’s friends and partners.
A Train Called Anne Frank? German Railway Plan Prompts Outcry
The young diarist, deported by rail to a concentration camp, was among 25 names shortlisted for new high-speed trains.
Borghese Gallery Gathers a Full House of Bernini Masterpieces
The most comprehensive exhibition of the Baroque maestro brings sculptures and paintings from around the world to the Roman villa most associated with him.
Restaurant Review: Momofuku Ssam Bar Keeps Evolving Under a Singaporean Chef
David Chang’s second restaurant rewrote the rules. Now it’s on the move again under Max Ng.
You Are Looking Live at Brent Musburger in the Casino
The former football broadcaster is betting heavily that his family-owned streaming site will be a hit with gamblers obeying “the guys in the desert.”
Op-Ed Contributor: Why George Papadopoulos Is More Dangerous Than Paul Manafort
For all of the talk about collusion with Russia, the adviser’s guilty plea is by far the most damning evidence of it.
Many Academics Are Eager to Publish in Worthless Journals
Far from being duped, researchers with few resources are turning to “predatory” journals to publish articles and polish resumes.
The First Time: Maria Bamford: The First Time Someone Loved Me for Who I Really Am
While hospitalized in a psychiatric ward, the comedian learned the truth about enduring relationships: They’re not reserved for a select few.
In a Volatile Climate on Campus, Professors Teach on Tenterhooks
Amid identity politics and the partisan divide, faculty members struggle to manage testy exchanges and potential attacks, sometimes on them.
New York Today: New York Today: Inside a Manhattan House of Horror
Tuesday: Meet the actors who bring a haunted house to life, Halloween events, and the death of Harry Houdini.
Robert Mueller, Jerome Powell, Halloween: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
California Today: California Today: Kevin de León Confronts a Crisis in the Capital
Tuesday: Kevin de León confronts a crisis in the capital, Netflix drops Kevin Spacey’s “House of Cards,” and a look back at River Phoenix.
Airbus Says It Misled State Department on Arms Sales
The aircraft manufacturer’s disclosure suggests that a bribery scandal in Europe could spread to the United States.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Russia Scandal: Your Guide
It’s tempting to believe the worst about the Trump campaign. But it’s better to follow the facts.