New York Times
Turkish President Erdogan Blames U.S. Ambassador for Visa Row
As both countries suspended visa services, Turkey defended its arrest of a United States Consulate employee.
Puerto Rico’s Health Care Is in Dire Condition, Three Weeks After Maria
As the island struggles to recover from the devastation of Hurricane Maria, sick people remain in mortal peril. Hospitals are short of medicines, power supplies and staff.
Asia and Australia Edition: Catalonia, Turkey, North Korea: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Well-Known Actresses Have Accused Harvey Weinstein of Sexual Harassment
Angelina Jolie, Gwyneth Paltrow, Rose McGowan and Ashley Judd are among those who say the Hollywood executive harassed and intimidated them.
How Israel Caught Russian Hackers Scouring the World for U.S. Secrets
Exploiting the popular Kaspersky antivirus software, Russian hackers searched millions of computers for American intelligence keywords. Israeli intelligence tipped off American officials.
Trump Threatens N.F.L. and Attacks Jemele Hill of ESPN
The president called for ending a law allowing the N.F.L.’s central office to avoid paying taxes, though the White House later backed off. He also said ESPN ratings have “tanked.”
On Pro Football: Goodell and N.F.L. Owners Break From Players on Anthem Kneeling Fight
Two week after the league stared down President Trump, Roger Goodell sent a letter to owners saying “we believe that everyone should stand for the national anthem.”
Editorial: Mr. Trump Nails Shut the Coffin on Climate Relief
Ending goals to cut emissions from coal-fired power plants will be the most serious blow to President Obama’s legacy on global warming.
Kansas Tried a Tax Plan Similar to Trump’s. It Failed.
The state’s experiment with tax cuts on so-called pass-through entities did not heat up its economy — but did help some very rich people.
E.P.A. Says It Will Write a New Carbon Rule, but No One Can Say When
Industry leaders and environmentalists both doubt the agency will move quickly to replace former President Obama’s Clean Power Plan with something new.
Santa Rosa, Bob Corker, Harvey Weinstein: Your Tuesday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
The New Health Care: Doubtful Science Behind Arguments to Restrict Birth Control Access
A Trump administration effort to weaken rules on health care coverage of contraception has raised legal questions. It should also raise medical ones.
Economic Scene: Why Big Cities Thrive, and Smaller Ones Are Being Left Behind
Population is a growing source of economic cleavage, as larger metropolitan areas adapt better to the disruptions arising from trade and technology.
Bridal Fashion Week: What We Saw at New York Bridal Fashion Week
Here is a peek at some of the latest bridal collections from top designers.
Women Today: Women Are Playing Today, and Leading Tomorrow
Sports programs for girls provide more than just a physical benefit — they can also help educate girls about gender issues, and empower them.
On Comedy: Moms at the Mike, on the Verge of a Breakthrough in Comedy
Led by Ali Wong, a generation of women is earning laughs by talking bluntly about the realities of pregnancy and motherhood.
Tom Petty, Classic Rocker? Sure. And Weird Video Star, Too.
Mr. Petty and his wacky visual aesthetic belonged to MTV, alongside Duran Duran and Cyndi Lauper, as much as it did to the rock ’n’ roll canon.
Op-Ed Contributor: ESPN Is Terrified of Jemele Hill’s Honesty on Racism
By suspending her, the sports network is making a desperate move not to alienate some viewers and sponsors.
Start-Up Bets on Tech Talent Pipeline From Africa
Andela, which has attracted the attention and money of people like Mark Zuckerberg, trains and employs workers in Africa to do programming.
When Two Men Fall in Love on the Ballet Stage, and Why It Matters
New York City Ballet’s same-sex duets bring a contemporary sensibility to an art that can be slow to change.