New York Times
Europe Edition: Spain, Las Vegas, Nobel Prizes: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Lin-Manuel Miranda Gathers All-Star Latin Artists for Hurricane Relief
The “Hamilton” mastermind, who recently went after President Trump over Puerto Rico, discusses the making of his new charity single, “Almost Like Praying.”
Democrats, Seeking to Disavow Weinstein, Plan to Give His Donations to Charity
Senators Patrick J. Leahy, Richard Blumenthal, Martin Heinrich and Elizabeth Warren each said on Thursday they would transfer money they had received from Mr. Weinstein to charity.
Modern Love: The Secret to Marriage Is Never Getting Married
Rather than making a single, ceremonial commitment, unwedded couples must choose each other every day.
An Appraisal: Kazuo Ishiguro, a Nobel Winner Whose Characters Are Caught Between Worlds
In his disparate novels, Ishiguro is a uniter, a conferrer of calm, rather than a divider.
New N.S.A. Breach Linked to Popular Russian Antivirus Software
Investigators believe Russian hackers exploited Kaspersky Lab software to steal classified documents that a National Security Agency employee stored on his home computer.
Growing Call for New Look at ‘Bump Stocks,’ Including From the N.R.A.
After 58 people were killed in Las Vegas, the National Rifle Association, which opposes most gun control proposals, called for restrictions on devices that make rifles fire faster.
Editorial: Why Decertifying the Iran Nuclear Deal Would Be a Bad Idea
Let us count the ways.
For Republican Leaders in Congress, the Headaches Keep Mounting
Republican leaders find themselves under attack from the right and left, questioned by their donors and even threatened by the Trump White House.
Trump Administration Set to Roll Back Birth Control Mandate
New rules, which could be issued as soon as Friday, will roll back an Obama-era requirement for employers to include birth control coverage in their health insurance plans.
Trump Nominates a Coal Lobbyist to Be No. 2 at E.P.A.
The nominee, Andrew R. Wheeler, is a former aide to Senator James M. Inhofe, an outspoken denier of established science on climate change, and has worked as a lobbyist for Murray Energy.
Washing Machine War Will Test Trump’s Mettle on Trade
President Trump will be the ultimate arbiter in a trade case launched Thursday over imports of washing machines made by Samsung and LG.
Books of The Times: A Surgeon Not Afraid to Face His Mistakes, In and Out of the Operating Room
The brain surgeon Henry Marsh’s second memoir, “Admissions,” is a wandering and ruminative trek through the doctor’s anxieties and private shames.
Asia and Australia Edition: Las Vegas, Gun Control, North Korea: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
In Shift, Justice Dept. Says Law Doesn’t Bar Transgender Discrimination
The move was the Trump administration’s latest contraction of the Obama-era approach to civil rights enforcement.
Conservative Pennsylvania Congressman Resigns Amid Abortion Scandal
Representative Tim Murphy said he would step down this month, after a backlash over reports that he encouraged his lover to consider terminating a pregnancy.
Seven Flights for $800,000: Mnuchin’s Travel on Military Jets
An inquiry into air travel by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin found he broke no laws but lamented the loose justification provided to substantiate costly flights.
Las Vegas, Harvey Weinstein, Spain: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Pulse: Need a New Fall Look? Upgrade These Basics
Shirts dyed with coffee, fancy sneakers and more stuff to buy before the leaves turn.
Harvey Weinstein Harassment Accusations: Reaction and Roundup
The women who spoke out publicly about the Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein quickly won praise on Twitter for coming forward.