New York Times

The American fashion group is rebranding itself to reflect its new ambitions.

Wednesday: Dealing with home insurance after the wildfires, more accusers for Harvey Weinstein, and a look back at California’s first Constitution.

The stunning defeat to Trinidad and Tobago, combined with wins by Honduras and Panama, means the U.S. men’s team won’t be playing in Russia next summer.

Residents of the area have been protesting the placement of landing pads near civilians.

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

Household items were so deformed by the fires in Northern California it was sometimes difficult to know what they had been before.

Running long distances is not enough to prepare the leg muscles for the great demands of an endurance event like the marathon.

More women are coming forward to accuse the Hollywood producer of abuses. We talked to one of them.

Mr. Corden said, “Donny made fun of Little Bobby for being short. And if you’ve just tuned in, I’m not reporting things my 6-year-old saw on the playground today.”

The military appears to be letting protesters deteriorate past a point that once prompted medical attention. One lawyer called it a new strategy to stop the hunger strikes.

Wrigley Field is known as The Friendly Confines and the Cubs, with their pregame bonding ritual, seem to have become the friendliest of teams.

Tom Steyer, a prominent liberal backer, called on Democratic lawmakers to remove Mr. Trump from office if they take control of Congress in 2018.

Apple, Google and other tech giants are pushing deeper into cultural industries — and stumbling in ways that suggest a certain cluelessness.

Judith Mackrell’s “The Unfinished Palazzo” traces the lives of its 20th-century owners: Marchesa Luisa Casati, Lady Castlerosse and Peggy Guggenheim.

In “The Ordinary Virtues: Moral Order in a Divided World,” Michael Ignatieff grapples with whether people are only capable of living side by side.

Denise Kiernan unlocks the Gilded Age history of George Vanderbilt’s giant house and the aristocratic royalty that inhabited it.

Mary S. Lovell’s “The Riviera Set” eavesdrops on the glamorous entertainments staged by the various owners of a chateau in the south of France.

Lee Friedlander provided an early study of our national fascination with statuary.

The number crossing into Bangladesh from Myanmar had slowed to around 2,000 a day. But over 11,000 crossed on Monday and thousands more are waiting to follow.

Many obstetricians resist giving epidural anesthesia because they believe it lengthens the duration of labor, but a new study found it does not.