4 Newsletters: 76 new articles
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Dolphins to start Brock Osweiler vs. familiar foe Texans The Houston Texans sit atop the AFC South with the Miami Dolphins coming to town on Thursday night.      Winning numbers drawn for $1.6 billion Mega Millions jackpot The winning numbers for the Mega Millions national lottery game were drawn Wednesday night as the jackpot reached a record $1.6 billion.   No. 7 Georgia uses bye week to prepare for No. 9 Florida A bye week gave Kirby Smart an opportunity to work out the kinks that plagued seventh-ranked Georgia in its 36-16 loss at LSU two weeks ago.   Study: Poorer care at for-profit nursing homes than nonprofits, private homes Older adults who live in for-profit nursing homes are twice as likely to have health problems linked to poor care than those in nonprofit nursing homes or private homes, a study finds.   Brisk walks may decrease need for replacement of arthritic knees If you have knee arthritis and worry that walking will worsen your damaged joint, a new study suggests you put your fears aside and take a brief but brisk walk.   One in ten frequent pot users experience withdrawal symptoms Twelve percent of frequent marijuana users experienced withdrawal symptoms after the effects wore off or they attempted to kick the habit.   Buffalo Bills sinking lower after loss to Indianapolis Colts The Buffalo Bills have a 35-year-old retread quarterback who probably has no business wearing an NFL uniform.   Human Rights Watch: Palestinian forces arbitrarily arrest, torture critics The Fatah-led Palestinian Authority in the West Bank and Hamas authorities in Gaza routinely arrest and torture peaceful critics, Human Rights Watch said.   Dozens more sickened, hospitalized in ground beef salmonella outbreak The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday that 63 more people have become sick with salmonella infections linked to a recall of ground beef.   Chicago Bears' pass rush suffering due to Khalil Mack injury The Chicago Bears rode linebacker Khalil Mack's pressure on quarterbacks to a 3-1 start.   Houston Texans' patience paying off The Houston Texans went from sitting at the bottom of the AFC South to beating the Jacksonville Jaguars 20-7 to put them in sole possession of the division.   Hurricane Willa makes landfall in Mexico Hurricane Willa closed in on making landfall on the Mexican coast Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center said.   Anger evident after Jacksonville Jaguars drop third straight The unraveling of the Jacksonville Jaguars continued past the final whistle of Sunday's 20-7 loss to the Houston Texans in a key AFC South divisional game.   Cincinnati Bengals fall hard in consecutive losses6 children killed in adenovirus outbreak in New Jersey At least six children died from an adenovirus outbreak at a pediatric medical center in New Jersey, officials confirmed Tuesday.   Watch: Escalator collapse in Rome injures 24 Twenty-four people sustained injuries Tuesday after a crowded escalator sped up and collapsed in a subway station in Rome, Italian authorities said.   Los Angeles Rams' defense dominates 49ers The Los Angeles Rams are showing no signs of letting up as they approach the midpoint of the season.   Minnesota Vikings DE Everson Griffen to return Wednesday Minnesota Vikings defensive end Everson Griffen will return to practice on Wednesday after being away for a month to address mental-health issues.   Panthers S Eric Reid's grievance against Bengals denied The grievance filed on behalf of Carolina Panthers safety Eric Reid regarding his visit with the Cincinnati Bengals last spring has been denied.   Injuries piling up for New York Jets The NFL is a war of attrition, but the problem for the New York Jets is that they have very few players they can rely on every week.   Donald Trump signs law authorizing water infrastructure projects President Donald Trump signed a law Tuesday authorizing U.S. Army Corps of Engineers water resource projects and policies nationwide.   Watch: Bernardo Silva scores seconds after being substituted into Champions League match Bernardo Silva scored the final goal of Manchester City's Champions League win against Shakhtar Donetsk seconds after being substituted into the match.   Watch: Marcelo scores Champions League goal for Real Madrid Brazilian defender Marcelo scored the game-winning goal for Real Madrid in a Champions League clash against Viktoria Pizen on Tuesday in Madrid, Spain.   Driver in Taiwan train crash disabled speed controls, investigators say Taiwanese investigators said Tuesday that the driver of a tourist train that crashed Sunday, killing 18 people, manually disabled the train's speed controls.   | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Two weeks and two tough losses for the Cincinnati Bengals. 
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 Washington Post | 'In the service of whim': Officials scramble to make Trump's false assertions real Washington Post The great election-eve middle-class tax cut began not as a factual proposal, but as a false promise. When President Trump abruptly told reporters over the weekend that middle-income Americans would receive a 10 percent tax cut before the midterm ... Trump is at the top of his dangerous game as midterms loom Migrant Caravan Driven by Hope but Uncertain of Success US Apprehended Record Number of Migrant Families At Southwest Border |
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Trump Says Saudi Account of Khashoggi Killing Is ‘Worst Cover-Up’ in HistoryMr. Trump said he would reserve final judgment on who was responsible for the journalist’s killing until American officials returned from Turkey in the next couple of days. Standing Ovation for Saudi Crown Prince Thrusts Conference Attendees Into LimelightInvestors from around the world gathered in Riyadh for a conference, but the killing of the dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi and Saudi Arabia’s role in it loomed large.
Millions Have Voted Early in the Midterms. Here’s What That Means — and What It Doesn’t.Roughly seven million people have voted early, far more than previous years, but it’s too soon to draw conclusions.
Text Messages Raise New Questions Over Andrew Gillum’s Lobbyist ConnectionsDocuments released in a Florida ethics investigation provided new information about the Democratic nominee for governor’s trips with political friends.
Stacey Abrams and Brian Kemp Renew Attacks in Georgia DebateIn the first head-to-head debate of the widely watched race for governor, the major-party candidates assailed each other’s policy stances and personal probity.
‘Use That Word!’: Trump Embraces the ‘Nationalist’ LabelThe term is often freighted with the whiff of extremism when used domestically, but President Trump has enthusiastically doubled down on words and ideas that his predecessors shied away from. Trump Rallies for Republicans, but Finds ‘Do Not Enter’ Signs in Some RacesCandidates covet an appearance with Mr. Trump in areas loyal to him, but large swaths of the country where he is unpopular have become virtual no-go zones for him.
The White House Is Warning That ‘Socialists’ Are Coming to Kill the Booming EconomyA report from the Council of Economic Advisers compares Bernie Sanders to Chairman Mao, and warns that pickup trucks cost more in Sweden.
Larry Nassar Sexual Abuse Scandal: Dozens of Officials Have Been Ousted or ChargedHundreds of women came forward with accusations of sexual abuse by Nassar, a former American gymnastics team doctor sentenced to decades of prison. Here’s a look at many officials ousted or charged as the scandal widened.
When Sears Flourished, So Did Workers. At Amazon, It’s More Complicated.Profit-sharing plans for rank-and-file employees are vanishing as corporate America has adopted a “shareholders above all else” approach.
DealBook: Paul Volcker, at 91, Sees ‘a Hell of a Mess in Every Direction’The former Fed chairman, whose memoir will be published this month, had a feisty take on the state of politics and government during an interview.
Italy Is in Trouble. Here’s Why the World Should Care.Sinking confidence in Rome’s solvency could cause financial chain reactions that would be difficult for governments and central banks to control.
How The New York Times Covered the 1916 World Series“The Superbas, pride of Brooklyn and of the National League, and the carmine-hosed Boston warriors scrambled for the petals of the first blossom.”
The Republican Strategy? Fear and LiesGetting Beyond Balls and StrikesThe Best Way to Keep Democrats From Blowing This ElectionThe two biggest political thrusts of the Party of Trump — a tax cut for the rich that opened a tsunami of debt, and trying to take away health care from millions — are widely unpopular. It’s as simple as that.
How to Make America America AgainVolteIn the sport of equestrian vaulting, even a 12-year-old girl can be “too big.” What Is Turkey’s Game?President Recep Tayyip Erdogan sees the Jamal Khashoggi case as a chance to hobble Saudi Arabia, a regional and religious rival.
The Far-Reaching Threats of a Conservative CourtWill the Supreme Court wipe out the government protections that have shielded Americans from abusive business practices since the New Deal?
Fixes: How to Really Help Children AbroadFor Americans who volunteer to serve the poor in foreign orphanages, there are many better ways in which to do good than working directly with the children.
The Conversation: The Midterms Are Getting Weirder and WeirderWhat a Murder by Mussolini Teaches Us About Khashoggi and M.B.S.The murder of Jamal Khashoggi by the Saudis has striking parallels with the murder of the Italian socialist leader Giacomo Matteotti by Fascist thugs.
The Bullet Inside My BodyWhat’s it like to have a bullet lodged inside of you? We asked survivors of mass shootings, from Parkland to Pulse, to tell us how it feels to live with a constant reminder of the tragedy. His Body Was Behind the Wheel for a Week Before It Was Discovered. This Was His Life.A software designer ended his life in his parked car in the East Village. His family asked the police for help finding him, but met resistance.
Restaurant Review: Chinese Noodles From a Chile-Haunted RegionHunan Slurp in the East Village lives up to its name — reason to celebrate in a town where fake Hunanese restaurants outnumber the real ones.
Tuam Mother and Baby Home Remains Will Be Exhumed, Ireland SaysAfter the bodies, perhaps numbering in the hundreds, are dug out from an old septic system, investigators will attempt to identify them.
After ‘Blackface’ Remarks, Megyn Kelly Sends Apologetic Email to ColleaguesWhile discussing how “the costume police are cracking down” this Halloween, the NBC morning host defended ways of dressing up that offend others.
Adenovirus Outbreak Leaves 6 Children Dead at N.J. Pediatric CenterTwelve other children at a facility for “medically fragile children” were infected with a strain of the virus, which typically causes mild illness.
Tycoon Plans a Titanic II (This One Will Have More Lifeboats)Clive Palmer, a colorful Australian mining magnate, has long wanted to make the dream of a new Titanic a reality. After years of delays, he says his plan is back on.
Battling Dementia, Sandra Day O’Connor Leaves Public Life With Plea for BipartisanshipJustice O’Connor, 88, was the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. She wielded immense power and often found ways to bridge divides in a less polarized era.
Migrant Caravan Driven by Hope but Uncertain of SuccessThey are sleeping outdoors and living on donated food on their way north. Despite the hardship, migrants say it is better than the poverty and violence they left behind.
Got a Fever? There’s an Ad for ThatClorox is using data from smart thermometers to target ads to areas where people are sick. It’s the latest example of internet-connected devices being used for advertising.
At George Soros’s Home, Pipe Bomb Was Likely Hand-Delivered, Officials SayThe motive of the would-be bomber behind the explosive, found in a mailbox at the billionaire philanthropist’s home in a New York suburb, remains unclear.
For Holiday Guests, a Comfy Bedroom on a BudgetCreate a welcoming guest room with Wirecutter’s budget-friendly picks for bedding, bath towels, air and foam mattresses, and more.
Looking Back to the ’90s, When Berlin Was the Height of CoolA multimedia exhibition aims to capture the spirit of creative chaos that came after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Modern Love: ‘Get Up. It’s O.K. I’m Right Here With You.’Modern Love in miniature, featuring five reader-submitted stories of 100 words or fewer.
At 95, Ned Rorem Is Done Composing. But He’s Not Done Living.As the composer, writer and gay icon lives quietly on the Upper West Side, his music and books warrant reconsideration.
Tokyo Knows How to Make a StatementThe Next Tech Talent Shortage: Quantum Computing ResearchersBy some estimates, only 1,000 or so researchers can claim to understand the technology. Finding more could become a national security issue.
What Comes After the Roomba?The Roomba cleaned floors, and it was a hit. But though many have tried to perfect the next version of a home robot, no one has succeeded yet.
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