Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. President Trump echoed the possibility that Jamal Khashoggi was victim to “rogue killers.” The explanation shields the Saudi crown prince, who has cast himself as a moderate. The confusing case of the Saudi journalist has set off an international diplomatic storm and raised important questions, including some that cannot be answered yet. The disappearance of a Saudi journalist has created an awkward diplomatic situation for the Treasury secretary, who so far has not followed several business leaders in canceling. Visiting communities in Florida and Georgia ravaged by Hurricane Michael, President Trump again declined to acknowledge the threat of climate change. Hurricane Michael wrecked every other beachfront house on the block, but one came through the storm nearly pristine, as if protected by grace. How did it survive? Democrats outraised their Republican opponents in 32 of the closest 45 House races, $154 million to $108 million, according to Federal Election Commission reports. Karen Monahan has accused Mr. Ellison of emotional and physical abuse. The claims loom in a race that has become close. The uproar over voting seems almost an inevitable development in the race, which pits two candidates on opposite sides of the nation’s voting wars. An apparent drastic shift toward the Republican candidate highlights the challenges of polling generally, and of polling in certain states particularly. Episodes involving discriminatory behavior by the region’s growing Chinese work force have unsettled many Kenyans, particularly at a time when their government seeks closer ties with China. A breakup of the web grants privacy, security and freedom to some, and not so much to others. What the astonishing Chiune Sugihara teaches us about moral heroism. Climate policy is the ultimate example of Trumpian corruption. A smarter look at America’s divide. The Trump administration can decrease global warming by improving refrigerators and air-conditioners. When fascism starts to feel normal, we’re all in trouble. It was a technological wonder — until the retail landscape changed and new innovation, and greedy owners, arrived. France finally recognizes its crimes. What does that mean for me, an Algerian in Algeria, today? Every career choice I made was determined by my epilepsy. If the Affordable Care Act is killed, I’ll be back in the same trap. Democrats paid a political cost for decades after F.D.R. tried it in the 1930s. They probably would again. In the fuzzy space between jobs and relationships, there’s a lot that can go wrong. Rungis, a wholesale food market bigger than Monaco, is beloved in culinary circles, but this “working-class place” is unknown to most visitors to Paris. One year after #MeToo upended Hollywood and politics, Tarana Burke talks about the movement’s future, the #HimToo backlash and advice for survivors. A federal judge ruled that the president had not defamed the pornographic film actress on Twitter last spring and ordered her to pay his legal fees. Citing safety concerns, power companies are cutting off electricity when and where the hazard is greatest. Consumer advocates see a strong-arm strategy to change liability law. The Parliament in the Australian state of Queensland, which has achieved a striking level of representation for women, is considering scrapping a century-old abortion law. Some 31 studies by Dr. Piero Anversa contain fabricated or falsified data, officials concluded. Dr. Anversa popularized the idea of stem cell treatment for damaged hearts. The commissioner, Blake Fischer, drew ire after he sent a mass email about his hunting trip in Namibia. The email included photos of game he killed. The border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland has become a major sticking point in talks about Britain’s exit from the European Union. With fake pages and sham accounts, the military targeted the mostly Muslim Rohingya minority group, said former military officials, researchers and civilian officials. An election in Bavaria was expected to turn on a populist backlash against migrants, but voters went their own way. The results may worry Angela Merkel, but analysts say they signal a healthy democracy. The Massachusetts Democrat, weighing a 2020 presidential run, rebuts President Trump’s mocking of her claims about her heritage, but the right and left remain skeptical When was the last time you had a good work cry? A new reissue shines a light on Jones, known as Preacherman, an obscure musician who has spent four decades fashioning his own instruments and philosophy. In this issue of T magazine, the part of the author of a cover story on the top designer at Gucci will be played by an op-ed columnist who buys plain blue dress shirts in bulk. The virtuoso Gary Graffman, the teacher of Yuja Wang and Lang Lang, celebrated his birthday with musical royalty (and a grand-piano “Happy Birthday to You”). A new statement from the American Academy of Pediatrics tries to guide doctors and dispel myths about growing up with gender identity questions. Researchers developed a new microscope that traces embryonic cell movement in real time, sketching a virtual map of how organ systems develop. More Recent Articles |
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