Secret Ledger in Ukraine Lists Cash for Top Trump Aide
- Records show $12.7 million in undisclosed cash payments designated for Paul Manafort, the campaign manager for Donald J. Trump, from a pro-Russian political party from 2007 to 2012.
- Investigators assert that the disbursements were part of an illegal off-the-books system whose recipients also included election officials.
Trump Terror Plan to Reassess Allies Based on ISIS Fight
Mr. Trump called for significant changes in how the U.S. defines its allies, urged an end to “nation building” and called for greater scrutiny in screening immigrants.
G.O.P. Urges Trump to Broaden Outreach to Black Voters
Mr. Trump has not held any events for black voters in their communities, and has declined invitations to address black gatherings.
Racial Violence in Milwaukee Reflects Decades of Tension
Unrest gripped one of the United States’ most segregated cities after the fatal police shooting of an armed black man Saturday.
What Makes a World-Class Triple Jumper
By 22, Christian Taylor had a world championship and Olympic gold. Then he had to start all over.
How Usain Bolt Came From Behind Again to Win Gold
Usain Bolt of Jamaica became the first runner to win the 100 meters at three Olympics. We broke down how he did it.
Bag Left Alone by Mother of Olympian Is Blown Up
Cindy Lloyd, the mother of the volleyball player Carli Lloyd, left her bag at a Rio cruise ship terminal and then learned that officials had it destroyed.
Rio ‘Has Never Felt So Safe.’ But After the Games?
Brazil has deployed a security force of 85,000 for the Olympics, but residents fear that violence will soon surge again.
Smarter Living: Tips for Daily Life
The Billion-Dollar Jackpot: Engineered to Drain Your Wallet
Hacks Can Ease the Trials of Aging
Smarter Living features stories about health, food, tech, travel and more. What do you want to see here? smarterliving@nytimes.com
Is Lack of Prison Air Conditioning Cruel and Unusual?
Many jails in the South lack air-conditioning. To many prisoners, and some federal judges, that amounts to cruel and unusual punishment.
As Trust Lags, Cosmetics Giants Back More Oversight
Industry giants are facing off against smaller players over a proposal to give the F.D.A. more authority over product safety.
Why Millennials Have Become Spooked by Credit Cards
Building credit history holds less appeal for young Americans who saw their families struggle during the financial crisis.
Women Have Boxed in the Shadows for Too Long
Professional women’s boxing has never been easy to sell. But if the sport’s officials were smart, they’d recognize that they need fighters like the Olympian Claressa Shields.
London Bookstores Go Rogue as No Wi-Fi Zones
A crop of bookshops buck the trend of high-speed Wi-Fi and barista-made coffee in favor of the centuries-old tradition of disconnected browsing.
Big Hit at Musée d’Orsay: Watching Varnish Dry
The slow-moving drama of restoration has become a publicity bonanza for museums, as the work and role of conservators continue to evolve.
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