Data Breach Linked to China Affects Millions of U.S. Workers
The intrusion, which appears to have involved information on about four million current and former government workers, was the third such breach in the last year.
Top News
F.D.A. Panel Backs ‘Viagra for Women’
Flibanserin is the first drug to treat lack of sexual desire in women and the vote by an advisory panel to the Food and Drug Administration follows two rejections and a campaign for the drug’s approval.
Also Missing in Yangtze Disaster: Answers
As crews using cranes and machinery righted the ship on Friday morning, Chinese officials were reluctant to embrace transparency, even with people’s emotions at a fever pitch.
In ISIS, the Taliban Face an Insurgent Threat of Their Own
Though their numbers in Afghanistan remain low, fighters claiming allegiance to the Islamic State’s caliph have begun making inroads in Taliban territory.
Ponta Delgada Journal
Azorean Diaspora Can’t Resist Pull of Home
For North Americans born in or descended from the Azores, ties to the mid-Atlantic Portuguese archipelago remain vital even generations later.
Graphic: Stacking Up the Presidential Fields
If it seems as if the list of presidential candidates for 2016 is growing by the day, that is because it is, at least on the Republican side.
A $136 Million Lottery Ticket, Hidden Behind a Pipe
Anthony Perosi’s truck broke down. Truck repairs cost money. So he remembered a $2 lottery ticket he purchased weeks earlier.
Boston Moves to Prevent Unrest After Shooting
After Usaama Rahim was shot by the police this week, officials made it a priority to release video, honoring a vow from March.
Power Lunch Proceeds at Four Seasons Despite Charges
A day after Julian Niccolini was charged with a felony count of sexual abuse, the talk among the full house at his famous restaurant seemed to be about the usual things.
American Pharoah Can’t Erase Zayat’s Errors
The associations and dealings of Mr. Zayat, who made his fortune selling beer in Egypt and became a successful horse owner, have resulted in myriad legal proceedings.
Kevin Amato and the Brave New Men’s Runway
The fashion scout Kevin Amato is challenging the notions of male beauty that have long held sway in the men’s wear business.
10 Million Free TVs? It’s Election Time in Mexico
The government says a TV giveaway is an effort to bring all Mexicans into the digital age. The opposition calls it vote buying.
Op-Ed Contributor
Edward Snowden: The World Says No to Surveillance
A post-terror generation is finally standing up for the right to privacy.
Room for Debate
Is a ‘Ferguson Effect’ Real?
Some say crime is up because protests of police tactics make officers reluctant to be aggressive.
Watching
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Sports
Barnyard Buddies Curl Up at Belmont
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Opinion
Editorial: Sepp Blatter’s Resignation
He should leave FIFA immediately and allow an interim president to start introducing reforms.
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Food
Corsican Wines Speak a Language of Their Own
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Opinion
Letters: Worries About India’s Pollution
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Travel
Testing Android Smart Watches for Travel
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Dance
Behind Picasso’s Curtain, the Ballet That Got Away
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Technology
Sandberg’s Post Sets Off Meditations on Grief
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Opinion
Op-Doc: ‘Transgender, at War and in Love’
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Sunday Book Review
Stephen King: By the Book
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Opinion
Op-Ed: The Price of Caitlyn Jenner’s Heroism
She advances our acceptance of transgendered individuals by celebrating the strictures of womanhood.
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Movies
Review: In ‘Spy,’ Melissa McCarthy Goes Rogue
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Art & Design
Critic’s Notebook: Frick Returns to Square One
Real Estate »
The Hunt
In Downtown Brooklyn, a Rental With No Stairs
Chuck and Cindy Nemser left their long-held townhouse in Park Slope, Brooklyn, for a rental that offered easier living.
International Real Estate
Real Estate in France
The three Bordeaux home markets include the city; the area around the Bay of Arcachon; and the regions northwest and east of the city, with their wine chateaus.