New York Times
Doubts Grow Over Archbishop’s Account of When He Knew of Abuse
Justin Welby, the archbishop of Canterbury, denies he knew about sadistic beatings in Christian camps where he once worked. But victims and some senior church figures no longer believe him.
Wary of Hackers, States Move to Upgrade Voting Systems
New equipment and security protocols are part of the response to Russian meddling in 2016. But lack of money is an obstacle.
‘Allah’ Is Found on Viking Funeral Clothes
The discovery of the Arabic characters in boat graves has raised questions about the influence of Islam in Scandinavia.
Iowa’s Swing to Republicans Is a Matter of (Lacking a) Degree
Iowa’s status as a swing state in presidential elections may be in doubt. One key reason: Its economy cannot support enough college graduates. That’s bad news for Democrats.
On College Basketball: At North Carolina, a Sigh of Relief and a New Championship Banner
At the Tar Heels’ annual men’s basketball tip-off event, a favorable ruling from the N.C.A.A.is subtext but no longer a concern.
Wolf Puppies Are Adorable. Then Comes the Call of the Wild.
No matter how you raise a wolf, you can’t turn it into a dog. To find out why, scientists have to spend a lot of time cuddling and testing puppies.
Red Century: Baba Yaga on the Ganges
The arrival of a Soviet book fair made my hometown in India come alive.
Heard the One About Asia’s Comedy Scene? First, You’ll Need a Permit
Comedians in some Asian countries must have their scripts approved while finding creative ways to joke about sex and politics so as not to offend the government.
Encounters: Waiting for Bruce
Bruce Springsteen has a triumphant night for his Broadway debut, but leaves his fans at the Hard Rock Cafe to party on their own.
Oil and Money: Oil Firms Learn to Move an Ancient Product With New-Age Tech
The industry often resisted introducing new technology in producing oil, but it is learning that it’s a path to saving big money.
Why a New York Court Case Has Rattled Turkey’s President
The Turkish government has dismissed telephone recordings as fabrications concocted by treasonous adversaries. But United States prosecutors have taken a different view.
‘Women Didn’t Want It Then and Women Don’t Want It Now’
Our top 10 comments of the week: Readers respond to more women speaking out against Harvey Weinstein, the California fires and Eminem’s latest.
4 Things to Cook While Watching ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’
Cobb salad, anyone? Celebrate the return of “Curb Your Enthusiasm” with these pairings of recipes and classic episodes.
Twitter Users Split on Boycott Over Platform’s Move Against Rose McGowan
Many people said they were staying off the social media platform on Friday to protest the temporary locking of Ms. McGowan’s account. Others criticized the boycott as ill conceived.
Astros 2, Yankees 1|Houston leads series, 1-0: Astros Edge Yankees, Who Are Confounded Again by Dallas Keuchel
Keuchel, who beat the Yankees in a 2015 wild-card game, threw seven shutout innings against them Friday to win the opening game of the American League Championship Series.
Op-Ed Contributor: The C.I.A.’s Fake News Campaign
Russia’s election-hacking wasn’t the first time someone manipulated American news media for political ends.
News Analysis: Trump Adopts Obama Approach While Seeking to Undo a Legacy
Like his predecessor, President Trump has grown frustrated with Congress and as a result has turned to executive power to advance a stalled agenda.
Bob Weinstein’s Upbeat Statement Belies Company in Chaos
“Business is continuing as usual,” says the executive, after published accusations against his brother, Harvey, have left the company in turmoil.
Harvey Weinstein May Get Kicked Out of the Oscar Club
The academy has long insisted that professional achievement is what counts, but now it stands at a precipice, and Harvey Weinstein could change everything.
European Leaders Criticize Trump’s Disavowal of Iran Deal
Some foreign leaders said it was not up to Mr. Trump to abide by the deal; others appealed to Congress to keep the agreement.