New York Times

Sorry, Woody Allen. I know you hate rumor mills, but sometimes they’re our only recourse.

The doctor, Lawrence G. Nassar, is already facing criminal charges for sexually abusing other gymnasts.

Guiyang has built a museum and park to Wang Yangming, a 16th-century philosopher at the center of a propaganda drive by China’s leader, Xi Jinping.

Warning of deep and complicated changes but describing the outlook as “extremely bright,” the president is set to make himself the indispensable man.

Patty Chang’s show at the Queens Museum sees water as a metaphor for gender fluidity, migration and life.

How President Trump’s promise of “America First” has met the realities of U.S. manufacturing.

The owners opted not to rewrite regulations to require standing for the anthem and met for hours with players to discuss supporting social causes.

Also: A Willie Horton-style campaign in Virginia.

Wednesday: Alleged sexual misconduct in the Legislature, how the wildfires affected wineries, and the dominant Golden State Warriors.

How the party of Trump became a liberal caricature.

Mr. Noah said that the president’s most recent news conference had “derailed,” and wondered “why Republicans insist on letting Donald Trump speak.”

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

Two months after a scion of the conglomerate’s controlling family was sent to prison, investigators were looking into an alleged misappropriation of company funds.

Kurdish independence aspirations appeared to stall — at least for now — as Iraqi forces seized oil facilities that supply most of the region’s revenue.

A large-scale new study found that concussions in adolescents can increase the risk of later developing multiple sclerosis.

Wednesday: A bull tastes freedom on the streets of Park Slope, Yankees in Game 5, and Black Monday.

State regulators and insurers have found a way to funnel more federal money into the markets and protect consumers from big rate hikes.

Not only can the Ethiopian capital be done inexpensively, you will also find fascinating cultural landmarks, wonderful food and an almost unparalleled coffee culture.

The country has come a long way on L.G.B.T.Q. rights since I was there in the 1990s.

While a few cities provide a spooky vibe all-year-round, festivals, theme park pop-up events and other haunted happenings elsewhere have helped make Halloween a travel season all its own.