New York Times
On Technology: What if Platforms Like Facebook Are Too Big to Regulate?
Attempts by governments to rein them in might instead have to resemble diplomacy — a cautious search for detente with institutions that ultimately get to set their own laws.
Las Vegas, Gerrymandering, Baseball: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
California Today: California Today: 2 Billion for the Taking
Wednesday: Spreading awareness about the earned income tax credit; Tom Petty was an unfussy rock ’n’ roll superstar and rope swings in Lake Tahoe.
Yankees 8, Twins 4: Yankees Blast Their Way Out of an Early Hole and Advance to A.L.D.S.
Despite a disastrous start by Luis Severino, the Yankees got home runs from Didi Gregorius, Brett Gardner and Aaron Judge to win the A.L. wild-card game.
E.U., Citing Amazon and Apple, Tells Nations to Collect Tax
The European Commission said it would take Ireland to court for not clawing back billions from Apple, and ordered Luxembourg to recover around $293 million from Amazon.
Fashion Review: The Fashion Dialectic
Thesis and antithesis at Thom Browne and Miu Miu; synthesis at Louis Vuitton.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: The Power of the N.R.A.
We look at how the National Rifle Association became a powerful lobbying group, and a gun store owner talks about selling military-style weapons to civilians.
Phys Ed: For Your Brain’s Sake, Keep Moving
Exercise changes the workings of new brain cells in ways that may protect against dementia, a study in mice suggests.
New York Today: New York Today: What Are New York’s Gun Laws?
Wednesday: Examining laws around firearms in our city and state, art from inmates, and preparing for Open House New York.
Take a Test Ride in a Driverless Car
Voyage, a driverless car service, is testing its vehicles with older residents in a gated community in San Jose, Calif.
Here Are Some Alternatives to Uber
Uber may have lost its license in London but there are plenty of other apps to choose from there and in New York. Here’s our guide.
Trilobites: Slow and Steady, a Tortoise Is Winning Its Race With Extinction
The Burmese Star Tortoise was called functionally extinct by ecologists, but a captive breeding program in Myanmar has saved it, a study says.
Nonfiction: 1949: The Year That Set the Course of Chinese-American Relations
Kevin Peraino’s “A Force So Swift” recounts a turning point that continues to haunt Washington and Beijing.
Poetry: Five Decades of Frank Bidart’s Verse, From Masks to Self-Mythology
The collected poems in “Half-Light,” long-listed for the National Book Award, let readers trace the evolution of a sophisticated modern master.
The Culture Issue: My Obsession With the Necks, the Greatest Trio on Earth
Exploring nearly 30 years of genre-bending, improvisational work.
Nonfiction: Learning About Women’s Lives Through the Food They Consumed
In “What She Ate,” Laura Shapiro offers biographical portraits of six notable women and their diets, including Helen Gurley Brown and Eva Braun.
In Praise of Nesting Tables
Unlike most multipurpose furniture, nesting tables live up to their promise and do not disappoint.
Feature: A Former Superagent Bets Big on a More Diverse Hollywood
After years as the industry’s top African-American talent agent, Charles D. King is building an audacious new production company — with a vision for bringing long-neglected stories to the screen.
Best of Late Night: Stephen Colbert Accuses President of ‘Trump-splaining’ to Puerto Ricans
President Trump told the victims of Hurricane Maria, “You really got hit, there’s no question about it.”
Europe Edition: Spain, Las Vegas, Theresa May: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.