New York Times
Op-Ed Contributor: Trump Is Going to Make a Huge Mistake on the Iran Deal
The president and the Republican-controlled Congress are not only playing with fire. They are lighting it themselves.
‘Trump White House’ Reality Show Recap: An Ex-Wife Claims First Lady Title
Melania Trump’s East Wing lashed out at President Trump’s first wife, Ivana, on Monday for jokingly referring to herself as first lady.
How Police Surveillance Units Became Unlikely Historians
Photographs and film shot by officers in the 1960s and 1970s document a turbulent era and some debated police practices.
Nobel in Economics Is Awarded to Richard Thaler
Professor Thaler is an expert in behavioral economics and is a professor at the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business.
Germany’s Angela Merkel Agrees to Limits on Accepting Refugees
Keeping asylum arrivals to 200,000 a year is a condition for a conservative party, Bavaria’s Christian Social Union, to join her new coalition.
Critic’s Notebook: A Revolution in Jazz? An Avant-Garde Festival Makes History, but Not Community
The October Revolution in Jazz & Contemporary Music sparked inspiration onstage but fell short of accomplishing the goals of its 1964 predecessor.
Harvey Weinstein Is Fired After Sexual Harassment Reports
The Weinstein Company’s board announced Mr. Weinstein’s firing on Sunday, days after The New York Times reported on decades of harassment allegations.
Politicians With Puerto Rican Roots Challenge Trump in Push for Aid
The devastation left by Hurricane Maria has ignited a dire sense of urgency for politicians who feel compelled to look after their ancestral homeland.
Judi Dench, Glenn Close and Meryl Streep Speak Out on Harvey Weinstein
Ms. Streep called the news about Mr. Weinstein “disgraceful” but added, “Not everybody knew.” Her statement seemed to open the floodgates.
The Checkup: The Latest on Lice
The pediatric role in recent years has largely been to reassure, to beg for calm, and to try to get kids back to school as quickly as possible.
Seeing India Through a Contemporary Lens
Raghubir Singh captured the jumbled sensations of modern Indian life in his lyrical color photos. His first New York museum show is at the Met Breuer.
Mike Isabella, Washington’s Restless Restaurateur
The former ‘Top Chef’ finalist is about to make his biggest gambles in a $30 million empire that moves at a sharklike pace.
Books of The Times: ‘The Collected Essays of Elizabeth Hardwick’ Gives Off a Bright Light
Hardwick scrutinized the work of American writers ranging from Melville and Wharton to Capote and Didion, as well as topics like the civil rights movement and feminism.
An Ailey Dancer Loyal to His Miami Roots and Mentor
How does an introverted boy with a troubled home life become a world-class dancer? Jamar Roberts found a teacher.
The Victims of Las Vegas: Remembering Their Lives
They had come from faraway states for country music. They were police officers, teachers, secretaries. Here are the stories of the 58 people who died.
G.M. Acquires Strobe, Start-Up Focused on Driverless Technology
With the deal, the nation’s largest automaker is snapping up a company with expertise in developing laser-based sensors that create high-definition images for autonomous vehicles.
Red Cross Reduces Presence in Afghanistan After Staff Is Attacked
Following a series of killings and abductions, the organization said it would withdraw from two northern provinces and close an urban hub.
Not Just Rooms, Hotels Offer One-of-a-Kind Experiences
With competitors like Airbnb nipping at their heels, hotels are going beyond extra nights and room upgrades to entice their most faithful customers.
Jerusalem Journal: In Jerusalem, Looking for Peace in Backgammon and Music
After years of impasse in the peace process, a growing number of Israelis and Palestinians are seeking new ways of crossing the dividing lines
Mediator: For Disney’s Iger, an Unlikely Political Turn
After the company he runs feels the president’s wrath, Robert Iger does not say no to a possible White House run.