New York Times
Chinese Village Where Xi Jinping Fled Is Now a Monument to His Power
On the cusp of China’s leadership shake-up, a village where President Xi Jinping spent seven years as a youth now draws pilgrims and a propaganda drive.
Op-Ed Contributor: I Miss the Old Megyn Kelly
Mourning the loss of TV’s most unlikable woman.
Op-Ed Contributor: Tearing Down Statues of Columbus Also Tears Down My History
For a generation of immigrants often caricatured as subhuman, Columbus was a figure to rally around against the anti-Italianism of the time.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why Corporate Tax Cuts Won’t Create Jobs
I helped build a $5 billion company. There are much better ways to spur growth than putting more money in our coffers.
Op-Ed Contributor: A Health Care Plan That’s Universal and Bipartisan
Universal catastrophic coverage can offer greater access and lower costs to bridge the party divide.
Op-Ed Columnist: Attacking Media as Distraction
Mr. Trump is putting on a sideshow to take attention away from his failures.
Op-Ed Columnist: Gary Cohn and Steven Mnuchin Risk Their Reputations
Pleasing their boss at all costs isn’t worth it.
Before Derailments at Penn Station, Competing Priorities Led to Disrepair
A Times investigation shows how Amtrak, wanting to keep trains running and favoring a nearby development project, put off replacing deteriorating tracks.
Yankees 1, Indians 0: Greg Bird Preserves Yankees’ Season, Toppling the Indians With a Lone Blast
Bird, who missed much of this season with injuries, delivered a solo homer off the stingy reliever Andrew Miller for the only run of the game.
Here’s What Happened in N.F.L. Week 5
The Packers and Chiefs won big games on Sunday, but the N.F.L. lost two of its biggest stars to injury — Odell Beckham Jr. and J.J. Watt
White House Makes Hard-Line Demands for Any ‘Dreamers’ Deal
The long list of proposals imperiled a fledgling bipartisan push to reach a legislative solution to give legal status to the young undocumented immigrants.
Bob Corker Says Trump’s Recklessness Threatens ‘World War III’
The powerful Republican senator’s remarks in an interview capped a remarkable day of sulfurous insults between him and the president.
In Nigeria and Cameroon, Secessionist Movements Gain Momentum
Calls for independence from regions in both countries are growing in the wake of violent crackdowns from security forces that have killed supporters.
Asia and Australia Edition: North Korea, Catalonia, Hurricane Nate: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Anti-Semitism’s Rise Gives The Forward New Resolve
The Jewish publication, which recently became a monthly magazine, has been aggressively reporting on so-called alt-right and white nationalist groups.
U.S. Suspends Visa Services in Turkey, and Turkey Responds in Kind
Both government announced the suspension of nonimmigrant visa services on Twitter. The United States said the action was “effective immediately.”
Russians in Silicon Valley Can’t Shake Hacking’s Shadow
While headlines about election interference have bolstered their tech reputation, many find themselves the target of jokes and even suspicion.
Harvey Weinstein Paid Off Sexual Harassment Accusers for Decades
An investigation by The New York Times found allegations stretching back to 1990 about Mr. Weinstein’s treatment of women in Hollywood.
An Epic, and Costly, Boardroom Battle at Procter & Gamble
An activist investor, Nelson Peltz, is trying to shake up a storied company in what is viewed as a warning shot to other blue-chip firms.
In a Season of Monsters, Gulf Coast Feels Lucky All It Got Was Nate
Hurricane Nate sped ashore in Mississippi as a Category 1 storm and quickly weakened, leaving Gulf Coast residents relieved that it wasn’t worse.