4 Newsletters: 66 new articles
The Los Angeles City Council voted Wednesday to do away with the Columbus Day holiday and replace it with Indigenous Peoples' Day. 
A Utah police dog was airlifted 100 miles to an animal hospital in Las Vegas after it was shot in the jaw during a carjacking incident Tuesday night. 
Former All-Pro kicker David Akers will be inducted into the Philadelphia Eagles' Hall of Fame this season. 
More than four of five top Instagram posts with plastic surgery-related hashtags come from providers who aren't eligible for membership in the ASAPS. 
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen may raise blood pressure in patients with arthritis, a new study suggests. 
Poor sleep won't simply leave you bleary-eyed. It's also linked with stroke and reduced blood supply to the heart, a new study suggests. 
Unseeded Australian John Millman stunned fellow countryman Nick Kyrgios in their first-round match at the U.S. Open on Wednesday in New York. 
The 2018 NFL Draft class is prepared for formal introductions. In a word, this draft is loaded. 
U.S. President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe exchanged views during a second phone call. 
Former NFL quarterback Johnny Manziel worked out last week for a Canadian Football League team. 
Fourth-seeded Elina Svitolina needed two days to overcome lengthy rain delays in addition to a spirited performance from Katerina Siniakova to win their opening-round match. 
Offensive lineman Cam Erving was traded to the Kansas City Chiefs on Wednesday. 
The top three U.S. airlines met with Secretary of State Rex Tillerson Wednesday to ask for help competing with airline companies in the Middle East. 
The Seattle Mariners acquired right-handed pitcher Mike Leake from the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday as they contend for an American League wild-card spot. 
Reviving New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge's dormant bat might require a shot in the arm. 
Atlanta Braves second baseman Brandon Phillips became the 12th active member of the 2,000-hit club with an RBI single in the first inning of a doubleheader. 
The Atlanta Falcons began the process of moving from 90 players to the 53-man roster on Wednesday, reaching an injury settlement with offensive tackle Kevin Graf and waiving four more. 
Harvey lost strength over western Louisiana on Wednesday afternoon, prompting the National Hurricane Center to downgrade the storm to a tropical depression. 
Washington Nationals outfielder Bryce Harper admitted Wednesday he is frustrated with having to watch from the bench. 
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Houston flood: 'No way to prevent' chemical plant blast - BBC News
     Federal Judge Blocks Texas' Ban on 'Sanctuary Cities' - New York Times
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North Korea's Kim Trades Threats With Trump, Warns of More Missile LaunchesKim Jong-Un traded threats with President Trump on Wednesday, saying more missile launches are coming. The president, on the other hand, tweeted that talking with North Korea is "not the answer!"
Disneyland Apologizes for Banning Little Boy From 'Princess' ExperienceDisneyland Paris apologized after a 3-year-old was told he could not take part in a "Princess for a Day" experience just because he is a boy.
ISIS Convoy Blocked by Coalition AirstrikesThe U.S.-led coalition criticized a deal cut by ISIS, Syria, Hezbollah and Lebanon to move hundreds of ISIS fighters and civilians from one enclave to another.
Nonprofit Uses Times Square Ads to Jumpstart North Korea Human Rights CampaignThe Committee for Human Rights in North Korea is starting their campaign for human rights in North Korea with ads in Times Square.
Presidential Pardons Might Not End Russia ProsecutionsTrump's unusual pardon of former Sheriff Joe Arpaio has sparked a debate over whether the president could end the Russia probe with preemptive pardons.
Australian Ad Draws Fire for Linking Gay Marriage to Boys in DressesThe ad claims same-sex marriage laws would lead to school children acting out gay relationships and boys wearing dresses.
U.S. Navy Shoots Down Missile Off Hawaii in TestU.S. forces have shot down a medium-range ballistic missile off the coast of Hawaii in a test amid heightened regional tensions.
In the Himalayas, Kung Fu Nuns Teach Young Women How to Defend ThemselvesThe Drukpa Kung Fu Nuns taught a five-day self-defense workshop for girls and young women in India's Ladakh region in August.
Why It's So Hard for U.S. Spies to Figure Out North KoreaNorth Korea is a nightmare of an intelligence target: A brutal police state with limited internet usage in mountainous terrain laced with secret tunnels.
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As Houston Looks to Recover, Small Towns Now Bear the BruntHouston has begun assessing the damage of Harvey, but the storm marched on to conquer a new swath speckled with small towns and home to millions.
The Sun Came Out in Houston. Here’s What Residents Saw.Houston in the wake of Harvey is a study in contrasts: of some neighborhoods moving on and of others doing anything but that.
A Storm Forces Houston, the Limitless City, to Consider Its LimitsAs it reels from the impact of Hurricane Harvey, a muscular metropolitan area that embraced growth now wonders whether growth made its flooding woes worse.
Hurricane Harvey: What Happened and What’s NextCatch up on the news about Hurricane Harvey, which has devastated large areas of Texas.
Clinging to Her Drowning ‘Mama,’ a Little Girl Survives the Raging FloodWith the death toll of Hurricane Harvey climbing to 38, those who survived the storm are just now learning the names of those who did not.
Port Arthur Faces Harvey Flooding Disaster: ‘Our Whole City Is Underwater’Residents of cities in Jefferson County, Tex., about 100 miles east of Houston, called for help on social media as the floodwaters rose. Harvey Victims Face Hurdles, and Maybe Bills, in Getting AidThousands are applying for federal assistance, but it may be slow to arrive and require them to take on debt that could take years to pay off.
Harvey in PicturesTrump in Missouri Lays Groundwork for Tax Overhaul but Offers No DetailsIn a speech on Wednesday in Springfield, Mo., President Trump laid out the case for cutting taxes for businesses and individuals and for simplifying the tax code.
Federal Judge Blocks Texas’ Ban on ‘Sanctuary Cities’The temporary ruling prevents the state from going ahead with controversial provisions that were to go into effect on Friday.
Trump Administration Wants to Stabilize Health Markets but Won’t Say HowAn administration official refused to say what, if anything, the government would do to encourage people to sign up for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act.
Trump Says He Will Not Talk to North Korea. Experts Fear He Will.While Mr. Trump’s threats against North Korea have been unnerving, it is the prospect of a risky dialogue that most unsettles former officials.
Trump Lawyer ‘Vehemently’ Denies Russian CollusionIn a letter to Congress, Michael Cohen disputed allegations about him contained in a dossier compiled by a former British spy.
U.S. Gives Military Assistance to Pakistan, With Strings AttachedThe $255 million in military aid will be put into escrow. Unlocking the funds will require Islamabad to stop supporting the Taliban.
Maria Sharapova, With No Tears This Time, Advances to Third RoundAfter Monday’s emotional return to tennis following a doping ban, Sharapova won a second-round match against Timea Babos of Hungary in three sets.
Google Critic Ousted From Think Tank Funded by the Tech GiantAfter the New America Foundation praised a large fine levied on Google, the man behind the statement was fired.
Coping With Floods Is Only Half the Battle for Mumbai’s PoorIn Mumbai, a megacity of 18 million where torrential rain is an annual reality, the comparisons to Houston have not gone unnoticed.
Brazilian Judge Stymies Plan to Allow Mining in Amazon RegionThe ruling comes amid a fight between conservationists and President Michel Temer over environmental protections and indigenous rights.
U.N. Human Rights Chief Condemns Trump’s Attacks on MediaThe rebuke by Zeid Ra’ad al-Hussein said the president’s words could incite violence and had potentially dangerous consequences outside the United States.
U.S. Says It Has 11,000 Troops in Afghanistan, More Than Formerly DisclosedThe Defense Department had for years publicly disclosed only the number of troops taking part in the NATO-led mission in Afghanistan, not counterterrorism forces there.
Diana’s Public Life, in Photos and HeadlinesWith Britain commemorating the 20th anniversary of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, we looked through archival photographs and our own pages to remember her life.
ESPN Football Analyst Walks Away, Disturbed by Brain Trauma on FieldEd Cunningham, who called games for ESPN and ABC, said: “I just don’t think the game is safe for the brain. To me, it’s unacceptable.”
Putting Art on Wheels and Taking It Back to the StreetsCrisscrossing Spain, a fleet of trucks gives viewers a new perspective on art as it zooms by on the highway.
David Tang, Fashion Retailer and Raconteur, Dies at 63A lifelong entrepreneur from a wealthy family, he founded a succession of businesses catering to the affluent but also backed democracy for Hong Kong.
What Europe’s ‘Night Mayors’ Can Teach New YorkThe City Council is following Europe’s example with a new department devoted to life after dark.
F.D.A. Approves First Gene-Altering Leukemia Treatment, Costing $475,000The Food and Drug Administration approved the first treatment that genetically alters a patient’s own cells to fight cancer. It will cost $475,000.
Churchill Journal: Canadian Town, Isolated After Losing Rail Link, ‘Feels Held Hostage’The subarctic town of Churchill has been stranded since May, when floods washed out its only link to the south. And the rail’s American owners don’t want to fix it.
Rollie Massimino, 82, Dies; Rode Dark Horse Villanova to Basketball GloryFor a coach who won more than 800 games, none was sweeter than the 1985 N.C.A.A. final against Georgetown.
Houston Curfew Follows Many in Big Cities Facing Disaster or UnrestLos Angeles, Detroit, Boston and Chicago are among the other large cities that have imposed restrictions during trying times in the past half-century.
Trilobites: Hunting Moose in Canada to Save Caribou From WolvesScientists found in the remote rain forests in British Columbia that letting people hunt more moose led to fewer wolves and more endangered mountain caribou.
Kalanick’s Feud With Benchmark Goes to Arbitration for Now, Judge RulesThe ruling was a preliminary victory for Travis Kalanick, Uber’s former C.E.O., who has been sued by Benchmark, an investor in the ride-hailing company.
Fire Ants Are Yet Another Hazard in Houston’s Flooded StreetsThe ants spring into survival mode in floods, oozing a sticky secretion that helps them cling together, forming mats or log-shaped rafts that float through the waters.
Trilobites: Casting Light on Mystery of a Star That Vanished After 14 DaysFirst spotted by Korean astronomers in 1437, scientists have found it again in the form of a violent star system that experienced a nova explosion.
In Munich, a Tribute to Israeli Athletes and Families’ Persistence“There are no happier people, no more satisfied people, than us,” said the wife of a victim who, with other families, spent 45 years pressing for a worthy memorial.
Books of The Times: ‘Cuz’ Mourns a Loss and Denounces a SystemDanielle Allen’s new book is about her cousin’s troubled life and death, and his experience in and out of the California criminal justice system.
Fiction: Illicit Lovers, Reunited in AdulthoodSylvia Brownrigg’s sequel to “Pages for You” revives a secret lesbian affair between a college freshman and her teaching assistant, 20 years on.
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