- The statement from her physician came after Mrs. Clinton abruptly left a ceremony in New York marking the 15th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.
- Her campaign said Mrs. Clinton felt “overheated” at the event, and a video appeared to show her struggling to maintain her balance.
1418 Comments
MORE IN POLITICS
U.S. Adds New Task in Hostage Talks: Caring for Families
After President Obama ordered a policy overhaul last year, communication with families has improved and more than 70 captives have been returned. But over a dozen are still being held.
Spate of Deadly Attacks Hit Syria Ahead of Cease-Fire
At least 91 people have been killed in strikes on rebel-held areas in the two days since Russia and the United States declared that a cease-fire would begin on Monday.
In Connecticut, a Wealth Gap Divides Neighboring Schools
Fairfield and Bridgeport sit side by side and spend more per student than the national average, but the quality of the education they offer is worlds apart.
A Fall in Marriages Is Transforming China
Fewer Chinese people are getting married, meaning a decline in the number of babies, and potentially less spending on homes, appliances and other spending needed to drive economic growth.
Smarter Living: Tips for Daily Life
The Benefits of Telling Your Kids How Much Money You Make
How Walking in Nature Changes Your Brain
Smarter Living features stories about health, food, tech, travel and more. What do you want to see here? smarterliving@nytimes.com
Once Again, Wawrinka Keeps a Crown From Djokovic
With a four-set victory in the final, Stan Wawrinka did the toughest thing in tennis for the third time in three seasons: stop Novak Djokovic in a Grand Slam tournament.
‘This Encourages Me to Keep Going’
A day of memorials in Lower Manhattan, at the Pentagon and in Shanksville, Pa., for those who died in the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, drew much larger numbers than in previous years. For victims’ families, the pain was as raw as ever.
THE INTERPRETER
How the Philippines Fell Into Vigilante Violence
Social scientists who study extrajudicial killings, such as those occurring regularly in the Philippines, say the real story is more complicated and more tragic than a simple story of good versus evil.
A Glorified Sidewalk as the Path to Transform Atlanta
The Atlanta BeltLine project, which would circle the city’s urban core with a biking and pedestrian loop, aims to rejuvenate an area known for suburban sprawl.
With More Devices on Planes, Travelers Play With Fire
The threat of airliner fires is not limited to Samsung devices: The batteries in phones and laptops pose fire hazards, and experts are cautioning fliers.