New York Times
A Sergeant’s Last Mission: Soldiering, Barbering and Missing His Family at Home
The bitter back and forth over the death of Sgt. La David T. Johnson is in contrast to the life he led, which was characterized by kindness and optimism, friends and family said.
On Washington: Another Republican Call to Arms, but Who Will Answer?
Most congressional Republicans are reluctant to upset President Trump when they are trying to piece together a tax agreement.
Lord & Taylor Building, Icon of New York Retail, Will Become WeWork Headquarters
As the flagship store shrinks, the deal is an acknowledgment that even grand shopping spaces of old may now be more valuable as offices.
Twitter Plans to Open Ad Data to Users
The company said it would soon offer information about every ad on its site, including political and issues-oriented advertising.
Op-Ed Contributor: John McCain: We Need a Strategy for the Middle East
We can start by supporting our allies.
U.S. Resumes Taking in Refugees, but 11 Countries Face More Review
After months of debate, a new executive order signed by President Trump will again allow refugees entry, but under tighter security screening.
The Neediest Cases Fund: An Immigrant Pursues the Education That He Was Denied in Mali
Moussa Konate, 21, is haunted by stories from his war-torn country. He follows the conflict back home closely while making a new life in New York.
Editorial: Public Art Takes Flight
A gallery owner and a crew of artists bring Audubon’s legacy to life in the Manhattan neighborhood where he lived.
On Pro Basketball: N.B.A. Coaches Had Long Stretch of Stability. Has the Chopping Block Returned?
The league had gone 532 days without a head coach being fired when the Suns ousted Earl Watson on Sunday.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Sham of Harvey Weinstein’s Rehab
Maybe he and his kind aren’t sick. Maybe they’re just predators.
Robert Guillaume, Emmy-Winning Star of ‘Benson,’ Dies at 89
Mr. Guillaume won awards for playing a character who began as a caustic butler on one sitcom and ended up as a candidate for governor on another.
Jeff Flake, Puerto Rico, World Series: Your Tuesday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
In Trial, Officer Recalls Chaos of Shooting That Killed His Partner
More than two years after Officer Brian Moore was fatally shot in Queens, his fellow officers relived what led to the shooting, and the frantic rush to save his life.
For Game 1 of the World Series, Mother Nature Will Bring the Heat
Recent Series have featured some bone-chilling temperatures, but the opener on Tuesday is expected to be played in weather nearing 100 degrees in Los Angeles.
Trump and Corker Escalate Battle Over Taxes, in Personal Terms
President Trump says Senator Bob Corker could not be elected dogcatcher. Mr. Corker says Mr. Trump is debasing the nation, hours before the president’s policy lunch with senators.
Supreme Court Wipes Out Travel Ban Appeal
As challenges to President Trump’s latest travel ban move forward, the Supreme Court dismissed a challenge to an earlier executive order.
Democrats Lack Strong Challengers for Some Vulnerable G.O.P. House Seats
The party is struggling to recruit candidates in working-class areas, and it might have too many challengers in the most affluent districts.
‘Cry as Loud as You Want.’ In This Audience, They Really Do.
The collaborators behind “Tiny Beautiful Things” are heartened but not surprised by the emotional reaction it has drawn: “People want to feel something.”
Jeff Flake’s Lesson for Republicans: Cross Trump at Your Own Risk
The Arizona senator is in political peril as the 2018 election approaches, but he says he has no regrets in taking on President Trump.
Would Repealing the Jones Act Help Puerto Rico?
More than a month after Hurricane Maria devastated the American territory, a heated debate continues over a century-old shipping law.