The New York Times: Latest News: news on page 1507
Pressure Grows for U.S. Olympic Committee Chief to Step Down
Scott Blackmun, chief executive of the United States Olympic Committee, in 2017. He has been highly regarded and viewed as a stabilizing force in the organization.
Dozens of Russian Athletes Lose Appeal, Keeping Them Out of Pyeongchang Olympics
Viktor Ahn, a short-track speedskater who has won six Olympic gold medals, was among the athletes who appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
Republicans Learn to Love Deficit Spending They Once Loathed
Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, right, the majority leader, and Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the minority leader, on Wednesday. The two agreed on a budget package that would blow through
Op-Ed Contributor: How C.E.O.s Should Spend Their Tax Cuts
An Amazon job fair in Illinois. The company is one of the few that has said it will use its tax-cut windfall to hire workers.
Two Prostate Cancer Drugs Delay Spread of the Disease by Two Years
Ron Scolamiero of Marshfield, Mass., takes four pills of the prostate cancer drug apalutamide daily. New studies show it is one of two drugs that can stave off pain and the need for chemotherapy.
How Partisan Has House Intelligence Panel Become? It’s Building a Wall
Democrats accuse the House Intelligence Committee’s chairman, Representative Devin Nunes of California, of using the position's coveted access to classified information for the nakedly political
New Mexico Newspaper Apologizes for Cartoon Portraying ‘Dreamers’ as Muggers
The Albuquerque Journal, a leading New Mexico newspaper, apologized for a cartoon viewed as bigoted by many readers and political leaders.
Bermuda Outlaws Gay Marriage, Less Than a Year After It Became Legal
Tourists in St. George’s, Bermuda, in 2015.
Editorial: The Great Republican Power Grab
Joe Scarnati, the president pro tempore of the Pennsylvania State Senate.
Op-Ed Columnist: Rob Porter Is Donald Trump’s Kind of Guy
Rob Porter, second from right, handing a document to President Trump on the first day of the new administration.
Cryptocurrencies Come to Campus
New York University students in a cryptocurrency course taught by David Yermack, a business and law professor. He had to find a bigger lecture hall for the 225 who signed up.
What Is a Stock Market Correction?
The S.&P. 500 entered correction territory after the sell-off in recent weeks. Here is what it means.
What Puerto Rico Is, and Isn’t, Getting in Disaster Relief
Damaged power lines in San Juan, P.R., in November. Senate leaders allocated $2 billion for power restoration on Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands, as part of a larger disaster relief
