- A Times investigation into the financial maze of Donald J. Trump’s real estate holdings in the United States reveals that companies he owns have at least $650 million in debt.
- That is nearly twice the amount apparent in his federal election filing.
Foundation’s Donors Raise Obstacles for Clinton’s Candidacy
As Hillary Clinton seeks the White House, the funding of the sprawling philanthropy has become an Achilles’ heel for her campaign and, if she is victorious, potentially her administration as well.
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More of Kremlin’s Opponents Are Ending Up Dead
Mysterious deaths and close calls have some opposition figures worried that political murder is resurgent in Russian foreign policy.
More Than 50 Killed in Suspected Suicide Attack in Turkey
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said the attack on a wedding was carried out by a suicide bomber between the ages of 12 and 14.
Despite Zika Threat, Visitors to South Beach Keep Partying
The reaction from tourists, many of them from Europe and Latin America, seemed to swing from panicked to nonchalant.
Segregation, the Neighbor That Won’t Leave
Why do more affluent black families live in poorer areas than white families who earn similar incomes? A look at how segregation endures in America.
Your Weekend Briefing
Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories.
Smarter Living: Tips for Daily Life
15 Ways to Be a Better Person
9 Different Ways to Cook Your Eggs
Smarter Living features stories about health, food, tech, travel and more. What do you want to see here? smarterliving@nytimes.com
Brazil Gets an Ounce of Revenge on Germany
In an Olympic rematch of the 2014 World Cup semifinal, Brazil beat Germany to win the gold medal in soccer.
Rio Roundup: Semenya Leaves No Doubt in 800
Caster Semenya, the South African runner, won the gold in the 800 meters.
Decisive Moments at the Olympics, Frame By Frame
See the Summer Games in a series of composite images of events like the high jump, equestrian and boxing.
Where One Olympic Medal Is Better Than None
For all of their egalitarian aspirations, the Games are a lopsided affair. Most countries go home with no medals.
