By MICHAEL BARBARO, ASHLEY PARKER and AMY CHOZICK

Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump cut different paths across the country on the last full day of campaigning.
Mrs. Clinton sounded a note of optimism, while Mr. Trump appealed to those who want to shake up Washington.

Trump Soaks in Adulation in Final Stop 4:42 AM ET
Clinton Feels the Love on Her Campaign’s Last Day 4:42 AM ET

How F.B.I. Reviewed the Emails in 1 Week

By ADAM GOLDMAN and MATT APUZZO

Of 650,000 emails found, only a small portion had potential relevance to Mrs. Clinton, and many were duplicates of messages already examined.

An Inside Look at Trump’s Last Stand

By MAGGIE HABERMAN, ASHLEY PARKER, JEREMY W. PETERS and MICHAEL BARBARO

Behind an orchestrated show of confidence lies the neediness and vulnerability of a once-boastful candidate.

To Our Readers

Enjoy unlimited access to The Times during these historic days, through Wednesday.

Has the Latino Surge Finally Arrived?

By NATE COHN

Early voting data unequivocally indicates that Mrs. Clinton will benefit from Hispanic turnout that is vastly exceeding numbers from four years ago.

Comments

In Boomers’ Sunset, Old Divide Is Revived

By JONATHAN MAHLER

This race has been a rematch between two boomer factions: one yearning for the return of an idealized postwar America, the other calling to tear down remaining societal barriers.

Comments

What the Markets Are Predicting

By NEIL IRWIN

The markets seem to expect less short-term volatility from a Clinton presidency, but it’s complicated in the long term.

Comments

Obama Presses for Clinton, and Legacy

By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS and GARDINER HARRIS

His travels to three crucial states were part victory lap and part nostalgia tour.

The Unmet Goals of Obama’s White House

Editorial

The Question for James Comey

The F.B.I. director has done immense damage by his repeated intrusions into the presidential race. Can he repair it?

Op-Ed Contributor

How to Begin the Healing

By FRANK LUNTZ

It should start with the speeches on Tuesday night, by the loser as well as the winner.

Comments

Campaign Stops

What Ivanka Trump Can’t Sell

By HANNAH SELIGSON

She has remained loyal to her father. Will that cost her?

Contributing Op-Ed Writer

Roller: If Trump Wins Florida, It’s Because of These People

Among the faithful the day before the election.

Comments

Contributing Op-Ed Writer

The Marijuana Election

By JENNIFER FINNEY BOYLAN

On Tuesday, voters in nine states will have the chance to loosen restrictions on pot.

Hong Kong Elected 2 Separatists. China Took Drastic Action.

By MICHAEL FORSYTHE

The Chinese government effectively prevented two pro-independence politicians from taking seats in Hong Kong’s legislature, which could prompt a constitutional crisis and fuel more protests.

Comments

Jury Orders Rolling Stone and Writer to Pay $3 Million

By HAWES SPENCER and BEN SISARIO

Jurors found a reporter, Sabrina Rubin Erdely, liable for $2 million and said Rolling Stone owed $1 million in a defamation case over a discredited article about a gang rape at the University of Virginia.

In India to Trade, U.K. Is Pressed on Immigration Instead

By DAN BILEFSKY

Prime Minister Theresa May received a rocky reception on a visit to India that was billed as a test of Britain’s ability to prosper outside the European Union.

Eye-Stinging Smog Has Delhi ‘Under Siege’

By ELLEN BARRY

Levels of the most dangerous particles soared over the weekend in some places to more than 16 times the limit India’s government considers safe.

Europe Edition

Your Tuesday Briefing

By PATRICK BOEHLER 11:59 PM ET

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

Smarter Living

What to Cook This Week

Mapo ragù, vegetarian skillet chili and more for the week ahead.

Preoccupations

Why You Shouldn’t Pester Co-Workers to Vote Your Way

By GAVAN FITZSIMONS

Studies have shown that people tend to consider unsolicited advice as a threat to their free will, and they will often protest by doing the opposite.

Finland’s 7-M.P.H. Ride Into the Future of Mass Transit

By HENRY FOUNTAIN

As self-driving cars begin to make progress, Finland is hoping to bring the technology to public transportation and reduce the number of cars clogging city streets.

Exposing Corruption Comes With a Cost in South Korea

By CHOE SANG-HUN 11:30 PM ET

The country is intensifying its battle against institutional corruption, but civic groups say it has failed at protecting insiders who often face retribution for calling out wrongdoing.