4 Newsletters: 78 new articles
The Boston Bruins added a name to their injury list on Friday when they announced that defenseman Adam McQuaid will miss the next eight weeks while recovering from a broken leg. 
The Detroit Tigers have given up on right-hander Anibal Sanchez. 
One person died and two others were missing after a barge exploded and caught fire Friday in the Gulf of Mexico near Port Aransas, Texas. 
Multiple Egyptian police officers died Friday in a shootout with militants in the country's Western desert, security officials said. 
TAMPA -- The Tampa Bay Buccaneers needed only to watch quarterback Jameis Winston throw footballs one day this week to know he is well enough to start Sunday's game at Buffalo. 
Daily aspirin may reduce the risk of liver cancer for people with hepatitis B infection, a new study suggests. 
The Indianapolis Colts placed running back Robert Turbin on the injured reserve list Friday after he suffered a dislocated left elbow in Monday night's loss to the Tennessee Titans. 
The Oakland Raiders went into a three-day break secure in the knowledge that their goals and aspirations remain alive following a 31-30 win over the Kansas City Chiefs Thursday night. 
Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid needed his pass defense to come up with just one play at the end of Thursday night's 31-30 loss to Oakland. 
Minnesota Vikings linebacker Anthony Barr did get fined by the NFL, but not for the offense some expected. 
Brooklyn Nets point guard Jeremy Lin underwent successful surgery to repair a ruptured patella tendon in his right knee, the team announced Friday. 
An appeals court ruled an undocumented 17-year-old girl in U.S. custody may get an abortion if she obtains a government-approved sponsor to take custody of her. 
Here is the complete Week 7 injury report for every Sunday game in the NFL. 
Clayton Kershaw was seven months old when the Kirk Gibson-led Dodgers knocked off the Oakland Athletics for the 1988 crown. 
Washington Nationals second baseman Daniel Murphy underwent surgery to repair damage to the articular cartilage in his right knee, the team announced Friday. 
Houston Rockets point guard Chris Paul will miss two to four weeks due to a bruised left knee, according to multiple reports on Friday. 
The Carolina Panthers ruled out middle linebacker Luke Kuechly for Sunday's game against the Chicago Bears as he remained in the NFL's concussion protocol. 
The Green Bay Packers placed quarterback Aaron Rodgers on injured reserve Friday, one day after he underwent surgery to repair his broken right collarbone. 
The Environmental Protection Agency signed off on a plan to make more extensive repairs to a riverbed near a superfund site in Texas damaged by Hurricane Harvey. 
A new vaccine being developed at the University at Buffalo not only targets 72 forms of S. pneumoniae, but can anticipate future versions of the disease. 
More permissive concealed carry laws -- those that grant greater access to concealed guns -- are linked with increased homicide rates, according to new study. 
As the debate over the safety of electronic cigarettes rages, a new study found e-cigarettes may trigger damaging immune responses not seen from cigarettes. 
Two more government employees have experienced symptoms associated with a mysterious attack on U.S. diplomats in Havana, Cuba, the U.S. State Department said. 
Researchers have recovered an unusual set of hominin-like teeth from Germany estimated to be 9.7 million years old. 
Garbine Muguruza, who won Wimbledon in July for the first time in her career, was named WTA Singles Player of the Year on Friday. 
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Video shows Kelly made inaccurate claims about lawmaker in feud over Trump's condolence call - Washington Post
     Republicans are celebrating tax cuts that are still a long way from becoming reality - Washington Post
Conflicting Accounts in Niger Ambush Are Subject of Pentagon Investigation - New York Times
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Drone Reveals Destruction as Former ISIS Stronghold Is Officially 'Liberated'U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces said ISIS militants have been ousted from the city, but drone video shows the scale of the battle for liberation.
Caligula Artifact Found to Be a Coffee Table in New York ApartmentHow did a piece Roman Emperor Caligula's debauched lifestyle wind up as a coffee table in New York City?
This Middle Eastern Country's Wine Industry Is Ripe With HistoryLocated just 12 miles from the border with Syria, Domaine des Tourelles is Lebanon's oldest commercial winery.
Polish Police Rule Out Terror Motive in Deadly Mall StabbingThe attack took place Friday at a mall in Stalowa Wola, according to police. The police chief said terror or political motives have been ruled out.
Richard Branson Reveals Virgin Galactic Launch PlansNiger Attack Came After 'Massive Intelligence Failure,' Source SaysA senior congressional aide briefed on the deaths of soldiers in Niger says Congress wants to know if the Pentagon is properly supporting the troops.
140 Arrested After Mob Attacks on 'Vampires' in MalawiThe inspector general of Malawi's police tells The Associated Press that the situation had spun out of control. Nine have been killed in the attacks that began last month.
Australia's 100-Year-Old Automobile Industry Just Closed DownAt one point, the country was producing nearly 500,000 vehicles a year and looking to increase exports to the U.S.
How the 'Post-Antibiotic Apocalypse' Can Be PreventedWith antibiotic resistance rendering many drugs useless, scientists are developing new ways to fight deadly infections.
Photojournalist Documents Lives of LGBTQ Asylum Seekers in MideastFor the past seven years, Bradley Secker has been documenting the lives of those forced to flee their homes due to their sexuality or gender identity.
Laptops in Checked Luggage Pose Explosion Risk, FAA WarnsThe U.S. government is urging the world airline community to ban laptops from checked luggage because of the potential for a catastrophic fire.
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After Video Refutes Kelly’s Charges, Congresswoman Raises Issue of RaceRepresentative Frederica S. Wilson said John F. Kelly, the president’s chief of staff, lied by suggesting she had taken credit for obtaining funding for a federal building in Miami.
Kelly, in Defending Trump Call, Holds Up Military as an Elite ClassTo some, John F. Kelly, President Trump’s chief of staff, expanded an ever-growing gulf between the all-volunteer military and the public it serves.
Nonfiction: What Trump Can Learn From a Gold Star FamilyIn his new memoir “An American Family,” Khzir Khan, who spoke so movingly at the 2016 Democratic convention, writes about patriotism and his love of America.
Conflicting Accounts in Niger Ambush Are Subject of Pentagon InvestigationNigerien officials have said that a convoy gave chase to Islamic militants who later returned to ambush them, but American troops say they didn’t pursue the militants before the attack.
Republicans Consider Sharp Cut in 401(k) Contribution LimitsA move to reduce contribution limits would almost certainly prompt a vocal backlash from middle-class workers who save heavily in such retirement accounts.
Trump’s America First Trade Agenda Roiled by Internal DivisionsAmerica’s approach to global trade hangs in the balance as top advisers spar over fulfilling the president’s get-tough promises
How Does a Democrat Run for Re-election in a Trump State? Very CarefullySenator Joe Donnelly of Indiana may be the most vulnerable Democratic incumbent. He has to walk a fine line in a state that President Trump won by almost 20 points.
Body Cameras Have Little Effect on Police Behavior, Study SaysAn 18-month study of more than 2,000 officers in Washington found that those with cameras used force at about the same rate as those without.
In St. Louis, Protests Over Police Violence Disrupt Economy, and Win AttentionRegional leaders are taking notice as the almost nightly rallies have prompted businesses to close and the cancellation of concerts.
Where Did the Napa Fire Begin? Investigators Scour the AshesDozens of investigators are digging through the debris of the Northern California fires to determine what sparked the blazes.
Update: After Fires, Napa and Sonoma Tourism Industry Is Getting Back on Its FeetSome vineyards were wiped out by devastating wildfires. But many, plus hotels, parks and restaurants, are reopening.
Wildfires Spared the Vineyards, but the Wines Could SufferWinemakers in Northern California feel they dodged the worst, but have short-term worries about the grapes.
Editorial: Abortion Ideologues Subvert a Woman’s RightsWith an argument as weak as it is brazen, the administration is fighting an undocumented immigrant who wants to end her pregnancy.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Texas Pulls Up the Welcome MatSome have asserted that President Trump is simply continuing Obama-era immigration policies. But it sure doesn’t feel like it in Texas.
Op-Ed Contributor: The Silver Lining in Trump’s Health Care ‘Sabotage’By cutting an insurers’ subsidy, the president may accidentally save many Americans money on health insurance.
Op-Ed Columnist: America’s Best University PresidentRobert Zimmer, head of the University of Chicago, makes the educator’s case for free speech.
Opinion: To Complain Is to Truly Be AliveBeing a person is terrible. And griping about it is the purest, most soothing form of protest there is.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Trump Administration’s Power Over a Pregnant GirlOp-Ed Columnist: Trump’s Road to 2024The Democratic Party has scarcely begun a serious reckoning with its defeat last year. It lives still in a coastal echo chamber of identity politics and Trump-bashing.
Op-Ed Contributor: Chris Matthews: What Robert Kennedy Knew About Gun ControlNearly 50 years ago, the senator called for sensible restrictions on firearms — laws we’re still largely waiting to see.
Diplomatic Memo: For Nikki Haley, an Establishment Tutorial in StatecraftAt a panel discussion, former secretaries of state Condoleezza Rice and Madeleine K. Albright coached President Trump’s ambassador to the United Nations.
I.R.S. Says It Will Reject Tax Returns that Lack Health Insurance DisclosureThe agency says it won’t accept individual tax returns that don’t meet requirements under the Affordable Care Act.
South Korea Will Resume Reactor Work, Defying Nuclear OpponentsThe decision to restart two stalled projects reverses a campaign promise by President Moon Jae-in and disappoints supporters seeking a phaseout of nuclear power.
Yellen Says Reduction of Bond Portfolio Going WellThe Federal Reserve began to reduce its bond holdings this month. Janet Yellen, the Fed’s chairwoman, said it is making “good progress.”
Giving Away Billions as Fast as They CanA new crop of mega-philanthropists — from Soros to Gates to Koch — eclipses old guard, changes the rules and courts controversy.
G.O.P. Seizes Chance to Open Drilling in Arctic Wildlife RefugeThe prospects for opening the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas exploration are better than they have been in years.
Inside Amazon, Diversity Concerns Flare Up After Harassment AccusationsAmazon’s handling of accusations of sexual harassment involving Roy Price, who ran its movie and television operations, has set off confusion, debate and finger-pointing.
After Harvey Weinstein’s Fall, Spotlight Finds His BrotherBob Weinstein long operated in the shadow of his sibling, but is now scrambling to hold their company together while facing an uncertain future of his own.
Power, Corruption and Murder Roil Little GuyanaA gruesome crime in Guyana has threatened a tightly knit immigrant community in Queens, pitting Hindu against Muslim, rich against poor, and cousin against cousin.
An Apple Pie That Lasts for DaysHow to make a super-size apple pie that will survive more than one sitting. Don’t Get Too Comfortable at That DeskNew designs are partly a backlash to wide-open floor plans and include a “palette of places,” meaning that people don’t sit in just one spot.
Editors’ Choice: 10 New Books We Recommend This WeekSimple Ways to Be Better at RememberingMemory is a reconstruction, not a photographic recording. Our brains — unlike computers — are forever rerecording those memories.
Fine Arts & Exhibits: An Auction Setup at Christie’s: First a Marathon, Then a SprintGo behind the scenes at Christie’s New York as workers prepare for the Fine Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art auction with goods worth millions of dollars. A Rodin Hiding in Plain Sight in a New Jersey SuburbA part-time archivist in Madison, N.J., found a signature on the back of a sculpture, setting her off on an investigation to confirm it was a genuine Rodin.
A Word With: Amy Sedaris Is the Hostess With the Mostess. But Only on Set.The star of truTV’s “At Home With Amy Sedaris” talks about her cupcake rules, the magic of cheese balls and why her entertaining days are behind her.
Art Review: Omer Fast’s Chinatown Installation Is a MisfirePart of the artist’s current solo at James Cohan’s Chinatown space, “August,” reads as nasty condescension.
The Saturday Profile: Selling the Porsche to Promote Iranian ArtHamidreza Pejman, an Iranian entrepreneur, has poured his money into an exhibit space that he hopes will lift Tehran’s art scene to a global level.
Common Sense: My Smartphone Died, and I Didn’t Miss It. Well, Maybe a Little.A trip to Italy with a dead smartphone resulted in some predictable withdrawal pains, but also provided welcome respite from the clutter of information.
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