Here’s what you need to know to start your day. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. “Sleep well tonight!” President Trump reassured Americans after returning from the summit meeting. “What planet is the president on?” replied Senator Chuck Schumer. President Trump’s concessions to North Korea exacerbated fears about America’s commitment and security guarantees. Even the Pentagon seemed confused. Actually, President Trump has said he would. It’s Iran’s clerical leaders who, as a matter of ideology and pride, would never consider a summit meeting with the president. After a series of primary contests in which loyalty to President Trump was a clear litmus test to voters, Republicans are reckoning with his transformation of the party. Turnout was low in the Senate primary Mr. Stewart won on Tuesday, and moderate Republicans put off by his associations with white supremacists may stay home in November as well. Mr. Stewart, who lost a bid for governor last year, has long courted voters on the rightward fringes of his party, often by playing to anti-immigration sentiment. Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chairman, said the economy had strengthened significantly since the 2008 financial crisis and was approaching a “normal” level. Jerome Powell’s policy decision was in line with his predecessors, but he made a series of changes that give him more flexibility in the years ahead The cable giant’s bid for the bulk of Fox’s businesses sets up a fight with Disney, which has already struck a $52.4 billion deal for Rupert Murdoch’s empire. United Nations officials and others said that hundreds of thousands could starve if the assault drags on, closing a vital gateway for relief supplies. Yemen's war has already killed thousands of civilians and left three million people internally displaced. House Republican leaders quelled a rebellion by G.O.P. moderates with two immigration bills to be voted on next week. Both have President Trump’s blessing. FIFA’s vote for the 2026 World Cup hosting rights came down to a joint bid from the United States, Mexico and Canada, and a solo bid from Morocco. Rory Smith breaks down all 32 teams in the World Cup. There can only be one champion, but stars — and the idea of what qualifies as a successful tournament — will arrive in many forms. Temporary stands at Tsentralnyi Stadium are either an architectural marvel or a reason to worry about windy days, bouncy fans and distant views. Robert De Niro and Samantha Bee model the wrong way to resist a dangerous president. It’s almost like we have just two seasons now, winter and wildfire. A Senate amendment to reverse his reprieve for the Chinese firm ZTE has bipartisan support. Whether it can pass is unclear. American Muslims give generously to charity abroad but too often forget our struggling neighbors. The media industry is competitive enough. The Justice Department should not stand in the way of companies cutting costs and merging just to survive. They are looking for intimacy. They find sex. Mayor Bill de Blasio’s plan would destroy the best high schools in New York City. It gives a diverse group of working-class kids a fairer shot, which shouldn’t be controversial. Winners over the past decade include an 8-year-old girl (barely beating a 68-year-old woman) and a 72-year-old man. Odette is one of the great Romantic symbols of the longing for redemption, says our chief critic as “Swan Lake” returns to American Ballet Theater. In his latest book, “Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now,” the virtual-reality pioneer Jaron Lanier argues that social media companies are turning us into robotic extensions of their machines. Apple is closing a technological loophole that let authorities hack into locked iPhones, infuriating law enforcement officials and reigniting a debate over security versus privacy. As the investigation widens, and with Mr. Cohen’s legal team in flux, the pressure on him to cooperate may intensify. Mayor Rahm Emanuel announced that Mr. Musk’s company hopes to create a system of electric vehicles underground to carry people from downtown to the airport. The stranded raccoon’s mesmerizing hourslong ascent up 25 stories in St. Paul ended early Wednesday with a rescue and some cat food. The president’s ex-wife is not the first lady. But like the last president’s wife, she wants to combat obesity. How? A diet in which you “eat pasta, cookies and lose weight.” A highly publicized trial in Spain found that the Mediterranean diet protects against heart disease. Now the original work has been retracted and re-analyzed, with the same result. The continent’s rate of ice loss is speeding up, which is contributing even more to rising sea levels. The former Los Angeles mayor said wealthy voters rejected his message — and working class voters failed to turn out. Research suggests that people heed negative reviews more than positive ones — despite their questionable credibility. Impostor syndrome is not a unique feeling, but some researchers believe it hits minority groups harder. The town criers that crisscross neighborhoods, waking up Muslims for dawn prayers, have met their greatest enemy yet: the modern-day cellphone alarm. The singer’s first studio album since 2012 connects her powerhouse vocals with a sweeping range of emotions. With the Last Poets, he recited rhythmic verses over conga drumming, speaking to disaffected black youth and helping lay the foundation for hip-hop. “Preseason’s over,” he said. “It’s game time.” Researchers fear the trees are parched by drought and rising temperatures linked to climate change. 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