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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?><?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="style.xsl"?><nodes><status>OK</status><copyright>Copyright (c) 2017 The New York Times Company. All Rights Reserved.</copyright><section>home</section><last_updated>2017-10-21T00:27:27-04:00</last_updated><num_results>47</num_results><results><node><section>Briefing</section><subsection></subsection><title>John Kelly, Puerto Rico, Catalonia: Your Evening Briefing</title><abstract>Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/briefing/john-kelly-puerto-rico-catalonia.html</url><byline>By CHARLES McDERMID and LISA IABONI</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-21T00:10:21-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T18:00:45-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T18:00:45-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/briefing/20evening-slide-OHVQ/20evening-slide-OHVQ-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Jonathan Ernst/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/briefing/20evening-slide-OHVQ/20evening-slide-OHVQ-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Jonathan Ernst/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/briefing/20evening-slide-OHVQ/20evening-slide-OHVQ-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Jonathan Ernst/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/briefing/20evening-slide-OHVQ/20evening-slide-OHVQ-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Jonathan Ernst/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/briefing/20evening-slide-OHVQ/20evening-slide-OHVQ-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Jonathan Ernst/Reuters</copyright></node></multimedia></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>After Video Refutes Kelly’s Charges, Congresswoman Raises Issue of Race</title><abstract>Representative Frederica S. Wilson said John F. Kelly, the president’s chief of staff, lied by suggesting she had taken credit for obtaining funding for a federal building in Miami.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/politics/trump-kelly-congresswoman-wilson-niger.html</url><byline>By YAMICHE ALCINDOR and MICHAEL D. SHEAR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T21:25:29-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T10:11:39-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T10:11:39-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Johnson, La David T (1992-2017)</node><node>Kelly, John F (1950- )</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node><node>Wilson, Frederica S</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-kelly1/21dc-kelly1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>James B. Comey, then the director of the F.B.I., left, with Representative Frederica S. Wilson next to him, at the 2015 ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the dedication of a new federal office building in Miami.</caption><copyright>Pool photo by Wilfredo Lee</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-kelly1/21dc-kelly1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>James B. Comey, then the director of the F.B.I., left, with Representative Frederica S. Wilson next to him, at the 2015 ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the dedication of a new federal office building in Miami.</caption><copyright>Pool photo by Wilfredo Lee</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-kelly1/21dc-kelly1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>133</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>James B. Comey, then the director of the F.B.I., left, with Representative Frederica S. Wilson next to him, at the 2015 ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the dedication of a new federal office building in Miami.</caption><copyright>Pool photo by Wilfredo Lee</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-kelly1/21dc-kelly1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>James B. Comey, then the director of the F.B.I., left, with Representative Frederica S. Wilson next to him, at the 2015 ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the dedication of a new federal office building in Miami.</caption><copyright>Pool photo by Wilfredo Lee</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-kelly1/21dc-kelly1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1436</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>James B. Comey, then the director of the F.B.I., left, with Representative Frederica S. Wilson next to him, at the 2015 ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the dedication of a new federal office building in Miami.</caption><copyright>Pool photo by Wilfredo Lee</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l4HwSU</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>Kelly, in Defending Trump Call, Holds Up Military as an Elite Class</title><abstract>To some, John F. Kelly, President Trump’s chief of staff, expanded an ever-growing gulf between the all-volunteer military and the public it serves.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/politics/kelly-military-trump-call.html</url><byline>By THOMAS GIBBONS-NEFF</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T19:52:47-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T19:52:47-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T19:52:47-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Defense and Military Forces</node><node>Afghanistan War (2001- )</node><node>Veterans</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Iraq War (2003-11)</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Kelly, John F (1950- )</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node><node>Kelly, Robert Michael (1981-2010)</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>United States</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21military1/21military1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. In a news briefing this week, John F. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, described walking among the graves.</caption><copyright>Lexey Swall for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21military1/21military1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. In a news briefing this week, John F. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, described walking among the graves.</caption><copyright>Lexey Swall for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21military1/21military1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. In a news briefing this week, John F. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, described walking among the graves.</caption><copyright>Lexey Swall for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21military1/21military1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. In a news briefing this week, John F. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, described walking among the graves.</caption><copyright>Lexey Swall for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21military1/21military1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. In a news briefing this week, John F. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, described walking among the graves.</caption><copyright>Lexey Swall for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gU5Dz4</short_url></node><node><section>Books</section><subsection>Book Review</subsection><title>What Trump Can Learn From a Gold Star Family</title><abstract>In his new memoir “An American Family,” Khzir Khan, who spoke so movingly at the 2016 Democratic convention, writes about patriotism and his love of America.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/books/review/an-american-family-khzir-khan-memoir.html</url><byline>By LINDA CHAVEZ</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T12:37:16-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T12:37:16-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T12:37:16-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>An American Family: A Memoir of Hope and Sacrifice (Book)</node><node>Books and Literature</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Khan, Khizr (1950- )</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/books/chavez2/chavez2-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Khizr Khan, with his wife, Ghazala, holds up his copy of the Constitution at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/books/chavez2/chavez2-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Khizr Khan, with his wife, Ghazala, holds up his copy of the Constitution at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/books/chavez2/chavez2-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>112</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Khizr Khan, with his wife, Ghazala, holds up his copy of the Constitution at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/books/chavez2/chavez2-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Khizr Khan, with his wife, Ghazala, holds up his copy of the Constitution at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/books/chavez2/chavez2-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1203</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Khizr Khan, with his wife, Ghazala, holds up his copy of the Constitution at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zosA4b</short_url></node><node><section>World</section><subsection>Africa</subsection><title>Conflicting Accounts in Niger Ambush Are Subject of Pentagon Investigation</title><abstract>Nigerien officials have said that a convoy gave chase to Islamic militants who later returned to ambush them, but American troops say they didn’t pursue the militants before the attack.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/world/africa/niger-ambush-conflicting-accounts.html</url><byline>By DIONNE SEARCEY, HELENE COOPER and ERIC SCHMITT</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T20:38:52-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T20:38:52-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T20:38:52-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Defense and Military Forces</node><node>United States Defense and Military Forces</node><node>Terrorism</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>United States Africa Command</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Johnson, La David T (1992-2017)</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Niger</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-troops/21dc-troops-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The coffin of Staff Sgt. Dustin M. Wright, who was killed in an ambush in Niger this month, at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. American and Nigerien soldiers involved in the attack have given conflicting accounts.</caption><copyright>Pfc. Lane Hiser/U.S. Army, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-troops/21dc-troops-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The coffin of Staff Sgt. Dustin M. Wright, who was killed in an ambush in Niger this month, at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. American and Nigerien soldiers involved in the attack have given conflicting accounts.</caption><copyright>Pfc. Lane Hiser/U.S. Army, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-troops/21dc-troops-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>128</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The coffin of Staff Sgt. Dustin M. Wright, who was killed in an ambush in Niger this month, at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. American and Nigerien soldiers involved in the attack have given conflicting accounts.</caption><copyright>Pfc. Lane Hiser/U.S. Army, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-troops/21dc-troops-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The coffin of Staff Sgt. Dustin M. Wright, who was killed in an ambush in Niger this month, at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. American and Nigerien soldiers involved in the attack have given conflicting accounts.</caption><copyright>Pfc. Lane Hiser/U.S. Army, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-troops/21dc-troops-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1379</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The coffin of Staff Sgt. Dustin M. Wright, who was killed in an ambush in Niger this month, at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. American and Nigerien soldiers involved in the attack have given conflicting accounts.</caption><copyright>Pfc. Lane Hiser/U.S. Army, via Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gVdVa1</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>Republicans Consider Sharp Cut in 401(k) Contribution Limits</title><abstract>A move to reduce contribution limits would almost certainly prompt a vocal backlash from middle-class workers who save heavily in such retirement accounts.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/politics/republicans-tax-401-k.html</url><byline>By JIM TANKERSLEY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T20:02:24-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T20:02:24-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T20:02:24-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Federal Taxes (US)</node><node>Income Tax</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-401k/21dc-401k-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Any move by congressional Republicans to reduce 401(k) contribution limits would almost certainly prompt a vocal backlash from middle-class workers who save heavily in such retirement accounts.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-401k/21dc-401k-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Any move by congressional Republicans to reduce 401(k) contribution limits would almost certainly prompt a vocal backlash from middle-class workers who save heavily in such retirement accounts.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-401k/21dc-401k-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Any move by congressional Republicans to reduce 401(k) contribution limits would almost certainly prompt a vocal backlash from middle-class workers who save heavily in such retirement accounts.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-401k/21dc-401k-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Any move by congressional Republicans to reduce 401(k) contribution limits would almost certainly prompt a vocal backlash from middle-class workers who save heavily in such retirement accounts.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-401k/21dc-401k-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Any move by congressional Republicans to reduce 401(k) contribution limits would almost certainly prompt a vocal backlash from middle-class workers who save heavily in such retirement accounts.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gWUiON</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>Trump’s America First Trade Agenda Roiled by Internal Divisions</title><abstract>America’s approach to global trade hangs in the balance as top advisers spar over fulfilling the president’s get-tough promises</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/politics/trumps-america-first-trade-agenda-roiled-by-internal-divisions.html</url><byline>By ANA SWANSON</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T19:56:42-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T17:39:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T17:39:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/21DC-TRADE1/20DC-TRADE1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump with Peter Navarro, right, in the Oval Office last January.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/21DC-TRADE1/20DC-TRADE1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump with Peter Navarro, right, in the Oval Office last January.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/21DC-TRADE1/20DC-TRADE1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump with Peter Navarro, right, in the Oval Office last January.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/21DC-TRADE1/20DC-TRADE1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump with Peter Navarro, right, in the Oval Office last January.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/21DC-TRADE1/20DC-TRADE1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1364</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump with Peter Navarro, right, in the Oval Office last January.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gVZvpX</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>How Does a Democrat Run for Re-election in a Trump State? Very Carefully</title><abstract>Senator Joe Donnelly of Indiana may be the most vulnerable Democratic incumbent. He has to walk a fine line in a state that President Trump won by almost 20 points.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/politics/trump-donnelly-reelection.html</url><byline>By MICHAEL TACKETT</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T16:03:23-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T13:17:18-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T13:17:18-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Taxation</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Senate</node><node>Democratic Party</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Donnelly, Joseph Simon</node><node>Heitkamp, Heidi</node><node>Manchin, Joe III</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Indiana</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/us/20dc-donnelly1/20dc-donnelly1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator Joe Donnelly of Indiana met with Hendricks County government officials in Brownsburg last week.</caption><copyright>Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/us/20dc-donnelly1/20dc-donnelly1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator Joe Donnelly of Indiana met with Hendricks County government officials in Brownsburg last week.</caption><copyright>Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/us/20dc-donnelly1/20dc-donnelly1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>126</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator Joe Donnelly of Indiana met with Hendricks County government officials in Brownsburg last week.</caption><copyright>Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/us/20dc-donnelly1/20dc-donnelly1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator Joe Donnelly of Indiana met with Hendricks County government officials in Brownsburg last week.</caption><copyright>Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/us/20dc-donnelly1/20dc-donnelly1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1362</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator Joe Donnelly of Indiana met with Hendricks County government officials in Brownsburg last week.</caption><copyright>Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l2B4fc</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection></subsection><title>Body Cameras Have Little Effect on Police Behavior, Study Says</title><abstract>An 18-month study of more than 2,000 officers in Washington found that those with cameras used force at about the same rate as those without.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/police-body-camera-study.html</url><byline>By AMANDA RIPLEY and TIMOTHY WILLIAMS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T20:31:17-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T20:31:17-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T20:31:17-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Police</node><node>Cameras</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Washington (DC)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21bodycam/21bodycam-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new study says that police body cameras have almost no effect on officer behavior.</caption><copyright>Vladimir Astapkovich/Sputnik, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21bodycam/21bodycam-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new study says that police body cameras have almost no effect on officer behavior.</caption><copyright>Vladimir Astapkovich/Sputnik, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21bodycam/21bodycam-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>115</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new study says that police body cameras have almost no effect on officer behavior.</caption><copyright>Vladimir Astapkovich/Sputnik, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21bodycam/21bodycam-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new study says that police body cameras have almost no effect on officer behavior.</caption><copyright>Vladimir Astapkovich/Sputnik, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21bodycam/21bodycam-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1243</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new study says that police body cameras have almost no effect on officer behavior.</caption><copyright>Vladimir Astapkovich/Sputnik, via Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gUVRge</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection></subsection><title>In St. Louis, Protests Over Police Violence Disrupt Economy, and Win Attention</title><abstract>Regional leaders are taking notice as the almost nightly rallies have prompted businesses to close and the cancellation of concerts.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/st-louis-police-protests.html</url><byline>By JOHN ELIGON</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T05:00:39-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T05:00:39-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T05:00:39-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Police Brutality, Misconduct and Shootings</node><node>Demonstrations, Protests and Riots</node><node>Blacks</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Stockley, Jason (1980- )</node><node>Smith, Anthony Lamar (d 2011)</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>St Louis (Mo)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21stlprotest1/20stlprotest1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Protesters blocked an intersection after a community forum hosted by the St. Louis Young Democrats at Harris-Stowe State University this month.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21stlprotest1/20stlprotest1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Protesters blocked an intersection after a community forum hosted by the St. Louis Young Democrats at Harris-Stowe State University this month.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21stlprotest1/20stlprotest1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Protesters blocked an intersection after a community forum hosted by the St. Louis Young Democrats at Harris-Stowe State University this month.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21stlprotest1/20stlprotest1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Protesters blocked an intersection after a community forum hosted by the St. Louis Young Democrats at Harris-Stowe State University this month.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21stlprotest1/20stlprotest1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Protesters blocked an intersection after a community forum hosted by the St. Louis Young Democrats at Harris-Stowe State University this month.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l1URvj</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection></subsection><title>Where Did the Napa Fire Begin? Investigators Scour the Ashes</title><abstract>Dozens of investigators are digging through the debris of the Northern California fires to determine what sparked the blazes.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/california-wildfires-investigation.html</url><byline>By THOMAS FULLER and KIRK JOHNSON</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T16:29:42-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T14:13:03-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T14:13:03-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Wildfires</node><node>Arson</node><node>Electric Light and Power</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Cal Fire</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>California</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21fire1/21fire1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The scorched remains of structures caught in the Tubbs Fire, which started near Calistoga, Calif.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21fire1/21fire1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The scorched remains of structures caught in the Tubbs Fire, which started near Calistoga, Calif.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21fire1/21fire1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The scorched remains of structures caught in the Tubbs Fire, which started near Calistoga, Calif.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21fire1/21fire1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The scorched remains of structures caught in the Tubbs Fire, which started near Calistoga, Calif.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21fire1/21fire1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The scorched remains of structures caught in the Tubbs Fire, which started near Calistoga, Calif.</caption><copyright>Jim Wilson/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l4M8Iq</short_url></node><node><section>Travel</section><subsection></subsection><title>After Fires, Napa and Sonoma Tourism Industry Is Getting Back on Its Feet</title><abstract>Some vineyards were wiped out by devastating wildfires. But many, plus hotels, parks and restaurants, are reopening.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/travel/wildfires-napa-sonoma-tourism-hotels-restaurants-vineyards-parks.html</url><byline>By BONNIE TSUI</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T13:12:21-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T11:20:32-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T11:20:32-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Wildfires</node><node>Travel and Vacations</node><node>Restaurants</node><node>Parks and Other Recreation Areas</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Sonoma Valley (Calif)</node><node>Napa (Calif)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/travel/21napasonoma3/21napasonoma3-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Scorched trees at the family-owned Signorello Estate winery in Napa, which was destroyed by wildfires.</caption><copyright>David Mcnew/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/travel/21napasonoma3/21napasonoma3-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Scorched trees at the family-owned Signorello Estate winery in Napa, which was destroyed by wildfires.</caption><copyright>David Mcnew/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/travel/21napasonoma3/21napasonoma3-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Scorched trees at the family-owned Signorello Estate winery in Napa, which was destroyed by wildfires.</caption><copyright>David Mcnew/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/travel/21napasonoma3/21napasonoma3-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Scorched trees at the family-owned Signorello Estate winery in Napa, which was destroyed by wildfires.</caption><copyright>David Mcnew/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/travel/21napasonoma3/21napasonoma3-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Scorched trees at the family-owned Signorello Estate winery in Napa, which was destroyed by wildfires.</caption><copyright>David Mcnew/Getty Images</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zpvJ3B</short_url></node><node><section>Food</section><subsection>Wine, Beer &amp; Cocktails</subsection><title>Wildfires Spared the Vineyards, but the Wines Could Suffer</title><abstract>Winemakers in Northern California feel they dodged the worst, but have short-term worries about the grapes.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/dining/drinks/california-wildfires-wine.html</url><byline>By ERIC ASIMOV</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T20:00:45-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T13:30:06-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T13:30:06-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Wines</node><node>Grapes</node><node>Wildfires</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Sonoma Valley (Calif)</node><node>Napa (Calif)</node><node>Mendocino (Calif)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/dining/22wineries1/20wineries1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Grapevines suffered some damage at the Gundlach Bundschu winery in the Sonoma Valley. The family that owns it said they are more concerned at the moment about the well-being of employees.</caption><copyright>Talia Herman for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/dining/22wineries1/20wineries1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Grapevines suffered some damage at the Gundlach Bundschu winery in the Sonoma Valley. The family that owns it said they are more concerned at the moment about the well-being of employees.</caption><copyright>Talia Herman for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/dining/22wineries1/20wineries1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Grapevines suffered some damage at the Gundlach Bundschu winery in the Sonoma Valley. The family that owns it said they are more concerned at the moment about the well-being of employees.</caption><copyright>Talia Herman for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/dining/22wineries1/20wineries1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Grapevines suffered some damage at the Gundlach Bundschu winery in the Sonoma Valley. The family that owns it said they are more concerned at the moment about the well-being of employees.</caption><copyright>Talia Herman for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/dining/22wineries1/20wineries1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Grapevines suffered some damage at the Gundlach Bundschu winery in the Sonoma Valley. The family that owns it said they are more concerned at the moment about the well-being of employees.</caption><copyright>Talia Herman for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l1hJLj</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>Abortion Ideologues Subvert a Woman’s Rights</title><abstract>With an argument as weak as it is brazen, the administration is fighting an undocumented immigrant who wants to end her pregnancy.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/opinion/abortion-immigrant-texas.html</url><byline>By THE EDITORIAL BOARD</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T21:27:12-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T21:27:12-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T21:27:12-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Abortion</node><node>Women&#039;s Rights</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Illegal Immigration</node><node>Immigration and Emigration</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Office of Refugee Resettlement</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Texas</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21sat1web/21sat1web-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Activists demonstrating in Washington in support of a young, undocumented immigrant seeking an abortion in Texas.</caption><copyright>J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21sat1web/21sat1web-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Activists demonstrating in Washington in support of a young, undocumented immigrant seeking an abortion in Texas.</caption><copyright>J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21sat1web/21sat1web-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>125</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Activists demonstrating in Washington in support of a young, undocumented immigrant seeking an abortion in Texas.</caption><copyright>J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21sat1web/21sat1web-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Activists demonstrating in Washington in support of a young, undocumented immigrant seeking an abortion in Texas.</caption><copyright>J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21sat1web/21sat1web-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1346</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Activists demonstrating in Washington in support of a young, undocumented immigrant seeking an abortion in Texas.</caption><copyright>J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gUg5GO</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>Texas Pulls Up the Welcome Mat</title><abstract>Some have asserted that President Trump is simply continuing Obama-era immigration policies. But it sure doesn’t feel like it in Texas.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/opinion/texas-immigration-policy.html</url><byline>By MIMI SWARTZ</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T21:19:18-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T21:19:18-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T21:19:18-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Illegal Immigration</node><node>Foreign Workers</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Immigration and Emigration</node><node>Education (K-12)</node><node>Deportation</node><node>Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Houston (Tex)</node><node>Mexico</node><node>Texas</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/23/opinion/23swartzWeb/23swartzWeb-thumbStandard-v2.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>People gathered for a candlelight protest in Tyler, Tex., after President Trump announced his intention to end the DACA program.</caption><copyright>Chelsea Purgahn/Tyler Morning Telegraph, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/23/opinion/23swartzWeb/23swartzWeb-thumbLarge-v2.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>People gathered for a candlelight protest in Tyler, Tex., after President Trump announced his intention to end the DACA program.</caption><copyright>Chelsea Purgahn/Tyler Morning Telegraph, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/23/opinion/23swartzWeb/23swartzWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>People gathered for a candlelight protest in Tyler, Tex., after President Trump announced his intention to end the DACA program.</caption><copyright>Chelsea Purgahn/Tyler Morning Telegraph, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/23/opinion/23swartzWeb/23swartzWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>People gathered for a candlelight protest in Tyler, Tex., after President Trump announced his intention to end the DACA program.</caption><copyright>Chelsea Purgahn/Tyler Morning Telegraph, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/23/opinion/23swartzWeb/23swartzWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1134</height><width>1699</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>People gathered for a candlelight protest in Tyler, Tex., after President Trump announced his intention to end the DACA program.</caption><copyright>Chelsea Purgahn/Tyler Morning Telegraph, via Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gX2Dlz</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection>Opinion | Politics</subsection><title>The Silver Lining in Trump’s Health Care ‘Sabotage’</title><abstract>By cutting an insurers’ subsidy, the president may accidentally save many Americans money on health insurance.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/opinion/politics/trumps-health-care-sabotage.html</url><byline>By DAVID ANDERSON</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T21:42:37-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T21:10:27-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T21:10:27-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Health Insurance and Managed Care</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (2010)</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Alexander, Lamar</node><node>Murray, Patty</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21andersonWeb/21andersonWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senators Patty Murray and Lamar Alexander, who have proposed a bill to restore health insurance subsidies.</caption><copyright>Michael Reynolds/European Pressphoto Agency</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21andersonWeb/21andersonWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senators Patty Murray and Lamar Alexander, who have proposed a bill to restore health insurance subsidies.</caption><copyright>Michael Reynolds/European Pressphoto Agency</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21andersonWeb/21andersonWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senators Patty Murray and Lamar Alexander, who have proposed a bill to restore health insurance subsidies.</caption><copyright>Michael Reynolds/European Pressphoto Agency</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21andersonWeb/21andersonWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senators Patty Murray and Lamar Alexander, who have proposed a bill to restore health insurance subsidies.</caption><copyright>Michael Reynolds/European Pressphoto Agency</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21andersonWeb/21andersonWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senators Patty Murray and Lamar Alexander, who have proposed a bill to restore health insurance subsidies.</caption><copyright>Michael Reynolds/European Pressphoto Agency</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gUQVI8</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>America’s Best University President</title><abstract>Robert Zimmer, head of the University of Chicago, makes the educator’s case for free speech.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/opinion/robert-zimmer-chicago-speech.html</url><byline>By BRET STEPHENS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T21:00:33-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T19:36:04-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T19:36:04-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Colleges and Universities</node><node>Freedom of Speech and Expression</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>University of Chicago</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Zimmer, Robert J</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21stephensWeb/21stephensWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Robert Zimmer, president of the University of Chicago, speaking on campus in 2015.</caption><copyright>Joel Wintermantle/The University of Chicago</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21stephensWeb/21stephensWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Robert Zimmer, president of the University of Chicago, speaking on campus in 2015.</caption><copyright>Joel Wintermantle/The University of Chicago</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21stephensWeb/21stephensWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>124</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Robert Zimmer, president of the University of Chicago, speaking on campus in 2015.</caption><copyright>Joel Wintermantle/The University of Chicago</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21stephensWeb/21stephensWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Robert Zimmer, president of the University of Chicago, speaking on campus in 2015.</caption><copyright>Joel Wintermantle/The University of Chicago</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/opinion/21stephensWeb/21stephensWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1334</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Robert Zimmer, president of the University of Chicago, speaking on campus in 2015.</caption><copyright>Joel Wintermantle/The University of Chicago</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zp3nGW</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>Lupita Nyong’o: Speaking Out About Harvey Weinstein</title><abstract>I don’t feel alone anymore. Let us never shut up about this.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/lupita-nyongo-harvey-weinstein.html</url><byline>By LUPITA NYONG’O</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T22:04:39-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T19:07:40-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T19:07:40-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Movies</node><node>Actors and Actresses</node><node>Women and Girls</node><node>Sexual Harassment</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Weinstein, Harvey</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/19nyongoWeb/19nyongoWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Lupita Nyong’o in 2015.</caption><copyright>Jesse Dittmar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/19nyongoWeb/19nyongoWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Lupita Nyong’o in 2015.</caption><copyright>Jesse Dittmar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/19nyongoWeb/19nyongoWeb-articleInline-v3.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>115</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Lupita Nyong’o in 2015.</caption><copyright>Jesse Dittmar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/19nyongoWeb/19nyongoWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Lupita Nyong’o in 2015.</caption><copyright>Jesse Dittmar for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/19nyongoWeb/19nyongoWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Lupita Nyong’o in 2015.</caption><copyright>Jesse Dittmar for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l0MXCm</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection>Sunday Review</subsection><title>To Complain Is to Truly Be Alive</title><abstract>Being a person is terrible. And griping about it is the purest, most soothing form of protest there is.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/opinion/sunday/to-complain-is-to-truly-be-alive.html</url><byline>By SAMANTHA IRBY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T21:47:39-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T20:48:20-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T20:48:20-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Emotions</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/opinion/sunday/22irby/22irby-thumbStandard-v3.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kaye Blegvad</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/opinion/sunday/22irby/22irby-thumbLarge-v3.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kaye Blegvad</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/opinion/sunday/22irby/22irby-articleInline-v3.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>190</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kaye Blegvad</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/opinion/sunday/22irby/22irby-mediumThreeByTwo210-v3.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kaye Blegvad</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/opinion/sunday/22irby/22irby-superJumbo-v3.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1684</height><width>1683</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kaye Blegvad</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gV9Zpt</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>The Trump Administration’s Power Over a Pregnant Girl</title><abstract>This is what happens when men who feel entitled to control women get power.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/opinion/trump-pregnancy-abortion-.html</url><byline>By MICHELLE GOLDBERG</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T04:55:01-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T04:55:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T04:55:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Abortion</node><node>Pregnancy and Childbirth</node><node>Illegal Immigration</node><node>Immigration and Emigration</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Administration for Children and Families</node><node>Health and Human Services Department</node><node>Office of Refugee Resettlement</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Central America</node><node>Texas</node><node>Mexico</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/20goldberg/merlin-to-scoop-106318382-185021-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Kayla Forshey, left, at a rally to condemn Donald Trump’s remarks about women and abortion, in March 2016.</caption><copyright>Mary Altaffer/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/20goldberg/merlin-to-scoop-106318382-185021-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Kayla Forshey, left, at a rally to condemn Donald Trump’s remarks about women and abortion, in March 2016.</caption><copyright>Mary Altaffer/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/20goldberg/merlin-to-scoop-106318382-185021-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Kayla Forshey, left, at a rally to condemn Donald Trump’s remarks about women and abortion, in March 2016.</caption><copyright>Mary Altaffer/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/20goldberg/merlin-to-scoop-106318382-185021-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Kayla Forshey, left, at a rally to condemn Donald Trump’s remarks about women and abortion, in March 2016.</caption><copyright>Mary Altaffer/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/20goldberg/merlin-to-scoop-106318382-185021-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Kayla Forshey, left, at a rally to condemn Donald Trump’s remarks about women and abortion, in March 2016.</caption><copyright>Mary Altaffer/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zpcI1g</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>Trump’s Road to 2024</title><abstract>The Democratic Party has scarcely begun a serious reckoning with its defeat last year. It lives still in a coastal echo chamber of identity politics and Trump-bashing.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/opinion/trumps-road-to-2024.html</url><byline>By ROGER COHEN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T18:38:02-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T06:36:36-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T06:36:36-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Democratic Party</node><node>Republican Party</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Flake, Jeffrey L</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21cohen-inyt-1/21cohen-inyt-1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump arriving in Greer, S.C., on Monday.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21cohen-inyt-1/21cohen-inyt-1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump arriving in Greer, S.C., on Monday.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21cohen-inyt-1/21cohen-inyt-1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump arriving in Greer, S.C., on Monday.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21cohen-inyt-1/21cohen-inyt-1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump arriving in Greer, S.C., on Monday.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21cohen-inyt-1/21cohen-inyt-1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump arriving in Greer, S.C., on Monday.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2znCrqR</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>For Nikki Haley, an Establishment Tutorial in Statecraft</title><abstract>At a panel discussion, former secretaries of state Condoleezza Rice and Madeleine K. Albright coached President Trump’s ambassador to the United Nations.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/us/politics/haley-albright-rice-statecraft.html</url><byline>By PETER BAKER</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T19:09:14-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T19:09:14-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T19:09:14-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States International Relations</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>United Nations</node><node>United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Albright, Madeleine K</node><node>Haley, Nikki R</node><node>Rice, Condoleezza</node><node>Tillerson, Rex W</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node><node>Bush, George W</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-memo/21dc-memo-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former secretaries of state Condoleezza Rice and Madeleine Albright with the ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, at left, in New York this week.</caption><copyright>Seth Wenig/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-memo/21dc-memo-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former secretaries of state Condoleezza Rice and Madeleine Albright with the ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, at left, in New York this week.</caption><copyright>Seth Wenig/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-memo/21dc-memo-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>123</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former secretaries of state Condoleezza Rice and Madeleine Albright with the ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, at left, in New York this week.</caption><copyright>Seth Wenig/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-memo/21dc-memo-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former secretaries of state Condoleezza Rice and Madeleine Albright with the ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, at left, in New York this week.</caption><copyright>Seth Wenig/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/us/21dc-memo/21dc-memo-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1328</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former secretaries of state Condoleezza Rice and Madeleine Albright with the ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, at left, in New York this week.</caption><copyright>Seth Wenig/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gUNl0K</short_url></node><node><section>Health</section><subsection></subsection><title>I.R.S. Says It Will Reject Tax Returns that Lack Health Insurance Disclosure</title><abstract>The agency says it won’t accept individual tax returns that don’t meet requirements under the Affordable Care Act.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/health/irs-obamacare-mandate.html</url><byline>By REED ABELSON</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T18:22:41-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T17:55:18-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T17:55:18-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (2010)</node><node>Federal Taxes (US)</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Internal Revenue Service</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/science/21MANDATE/21MANDATE-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump’s first executive order signed in January broadly instructed various agencies to scale back the regulatory reach of federal health care law.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/science/21MANDATE/21MANDATE-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump’s first executive order signed in January broadly instructed various agencies to scale back the regulatory reach of federal health care law.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/science/21MANDATE/21MANDATE-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>131</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump’s first executive order signed in January broadly instructed various agencies to scale back the regulatory reach of federal health care law.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/science/21MANDATE/21MANDATE-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump’s first executive order signed in January broadly instructed various agencies to scale back the regulatory reach of federal health care law.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/science/21MANDATE/21MANDATE-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1410</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump’s first executive order signed in January broadly instructed various agencies to scale back the regulatory reach of federal health care law.</caption><copyright>Doug Mills/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gW4S8K</short_url></node><node><section>Sports</section><subsection>Baseball</subsection><title>Yankees Are Undone by Altuve and Verlander as the Astros Force a Game 7</title><abstract>Jose Altuve drove in three runs, and starter Justin Verlander got a big assist from center fielder George Springer, who made a leaping catch of a deep drive with two runners on base.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/21/sports/baseball/yankees-world-series.html</url><byline>By BILLY WITZ</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-21T00:18:35-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-21T00:01:10-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-21T00:01:10-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Baseball</node><node>World Series</node><node>Playoff Games</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>New York Yankees</node><node>Cleveland Indians</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/sports/21YANKEESweb7/21YANKEESweb7-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jose Altuve hit a solo home run in the eighth inning. He also delivered a two-run single in the fifth, when the Astros ended a 15-inning scoreless streak against the Yankees.</caption><copyright>Ben Solomon for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/sports/21YANKEESweb7/21YANKEESweb7-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jose Altuve hit a solo home run in the eighth inning. He also delivered a two-run single in the fifth, when the Astros ended a 15-inning scoreless streak against the Yankees.</caption><copyright>Ben Solomon for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/sports/21YANKEESweb7/21YANKEESweb7-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>121</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jose Altuve hit a solo home run in the eighth inning. He also delivered a two-run single in the fifth, when the Astros ended a 15-inning scoreless streak against the Yankees.</caption><copyright>Ben Solomon for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/sports/21YANKEESweb7/21YANKEESweb7-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jose Altuve hit a solo home run in the eighth inning. He also delivered a two-run single in the fifth, when the Astros ended a 15-inning scoreless streak against the Yankees.</caption><copyright>Ben Solomon for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/sports/21YANKEESweb7/21YANKEESweb7-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1305</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jose Altuve hit a solo home run in the eighth inning. He also delivered a two-run single in the fifth, when the Astros ended a 15-inning scoreless streak against the Yankees.</caption><copyright>Ben Solomon for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zpzxC7</short_url></node><node><section>Business Day</section><subsection></subsection><title>Giving Away Billions as Fast as They Can</title><abstract>A new crop of mega-philanthropists — from Soros to Gates to Koch — eclipses old guard, changes the rules and courts controversy.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/business/soros-charity-zuckerberg-gates.html</url><byline>By DAVID GELLES</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T17:35:07-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T14:57:45-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T14:57:45-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Philanthropy</node><node>High Net Worth Individuals</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Chan Zuckerberg Initiative LLC</node><node>Bloomberg Philanthropies</node><node>Emerson Collective</node><node>Ford Foundation</node><node>Gates, Bill and Melinda, Foundation</node><node>Open Society Foundations</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Bezos, Jeffrey P</node><node>Bloomberg, Michael R</node><node>Buffett, Warren E</node><node>Chan, Priscilla</node><node>Gates, Bill</node><node>Jobs, Laurene Powell</node><node>Koch, David H</node><node>Mercer, Rebekah A (1973- )</node><node>Zuckerberg, Mark E</node><node>Soros, George</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/22GIVING-GRID2/22GIVING-GRID2-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Clockwise from top left, George Soros, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.</caption><copyright>Joshua Bright for The New York Times; Yana Paskova/Getty Images; Jim Wilson/The New York Times; Ford Motor Company; Associated Press and Underwood &amp; Underwood</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/22GIVING-GRID2/22GIVING-GRID2-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Clockwise from top left, George Soros, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.</caption><copyright>Joshua Bright for The New York Times; Yana Paskova/Getty Images; Jim Wilson/The New York Times; Ford Motor Company; Associated Press and Underwood &amp; Underwood</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/22GIVING-GRID2/22GIVING-GRID2-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Clockwise from top left, George Soros, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.</caption><copyright>Joshua Bright for The New York Times; Yana Paskova/Getty Images; Jim Wilson/The New York Times; Ford Motor Company; Associated Press and Underwood &amp; Underwood</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/22GIVING-GRID2/22GIVING-GRID2-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Clockwise from top left, George Soros, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.</caption><copyright>Joshua Bright for The New York Times; Yana Paskova/Getty Images; Jim Wilson/The New York Times; Ford Motor Company; Associated Press and Underwood &amp; Underwood</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/22GIVING-GRID2/22GIVING-GRID2-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Clockwise from top left, George Soros, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.</caption><copyright>Joshua Bright for The New York Times; Yana Paskova/Getty Images; Jim Wilson/The New York Times; Ford Motor Company; Associated Press and Underwood &amp; Underwood</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gVnkOX</short_url></node><node><section>Climate</section><subsection></subsection><title>G.O.P. Seizes Chance to Open Drilling in Arctic Wildlife Refuge</title><abstract>The prospects for opening the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas exploration are better than they have been in years.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/13/climate/arctic-drilling.html</url><byline>By HENRY FOUNTAIN and LISA FRIEDMAN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T16:50:12-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-13T05:00:24-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-13T05:00:24-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>House of Representatives</node><node>Senate</node><node>Democratic Party</node><node>Republican Party</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Arctic National Wildlife Refuge</node><node>Alaska</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/14/science/14CLI-ANWR1/14CLI-ANWR1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Polar bears in Kaktovik, Alaska, within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The Trump administration and congressional Republicans are seeking to open the refuge to oil and gas exploration.</caption><copyright>Josh Haner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/14/science/14CLI-ANWR1/14CLI-ANWR1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Polar bears in Kaktovik, Alaska, within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The Trump administration and congressional Republicans are seeking to open the refuge to oil and gas exploration.</caption><copyright>Josh Haner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/14/science/14CLI-ANWR1/14CLI-ANWR1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Polar bears in Kaktovik, Alaska, within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The Trump administration and congressional Republicans are seeking to open the refuge to oil and gas exploration.</caption><copyright>Josh Haner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/14/science/14CLI-ANWR1/14CLI-ANWR1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Polar bears in Kaktovik, Alaska, within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The Trump administration and congressional Republicans are seeking to open the refuge to oil and gas exploration.</caption><copyright>Josh Haner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/14/science/14CLI-ANWR1/14CLI-ANWR1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Polar bears in Kaktovik, Alaska, within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The Trump administration and congressional Republicans are seeking to open the refuge to oil and gas exploration.</caption><copyright>Josh Haner/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia></node><node><section>Technology</section><subsection></subsection><title>Inside Amazon, Diversity Concerns Flare Up After Harassment Accusations</title><abstract>Amazon’s handling of accusations of sexual harassment involving Roy Price, who ran its movie and television operations, has set off confusion, debate and finger-pointing.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/technology/amazon-sexual-harassment.html</url><byline>By NICK WINGFIELD</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T21:35:54-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T19:41:34-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T19:41:34-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Sexual Harassment</node><node>Workplace Environment</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Amazon.com Inc</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Price, Roy (1967- )</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/21AMAZON1/21AMAZON1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Like other technology companies, Amazon has described improving the diversity of its work force as an important company goal.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/21AMAZON1/21AMAZON1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Like other technology companies, Amazon has described improving the diversity of its work force as an important company goal.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/21AMAZON1/21AMAZON1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Like other technology companies, Amazon has described improving the diversity of its work force as an important company goal.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/21AMAZON1/21AMAZON1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Like other technology companies, Amazon has described improving the diversity of its work force as an important company goal.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/business/21AMAZON1/21AMAZON1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1367</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Like other technology companies, Amazon has described improving the diversity of its work force as an important company goal.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zou4vq</short_url></node><node><section>Business Day</section><subsection>Media</subsection><title>After Harvey Weinstein’s Fall, Spotlight Finds His Brother</title><abstract>Bob Weinstein long operated in the shadow of his sibling, but is now scrambling to hold their company together while facing an uncertain future of his own.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/business/media/bob-weinstein-harvey-weinstein.html</url><byline>By BROOKS BARNES, RACHEL ABRAMS and JODI KANTOR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T20:04:58-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T18:02:23-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T18:02:23-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Sexual Harassment</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Weinstein Co</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Weinstein, Bob</node><node>Weinstein, Harvey</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/20BOB1/20BOB1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Bob Weinstein has been a successful producer for decades but was long overshadowed by his older brother.</caption><copyright>David Walter Banks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/20BOB1/20BOB1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Bob Weinstein has been a successful producer for decades but was long overshadowed by his older brother.</caption><copyright>David Walter Banks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/20BOB1/20BOB1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>253</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Bob Weinstein has been a successful producer for decades but was long overshadowed by his older brother.</caption><copyright>David Walter Banks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/20BOB1/20BOB1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Bob Weinstein has been a successful producer for decades but was long overshadowed by his older brother.</caption><copyright>David Walter Banks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/business/20BOB1/20BOB1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1537</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Bob Weinstein has been a successful producer for decades but was long overshadowed by his older brother.</caption><copyright>David Walter Banks for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2gW5GdM</short_url></node><node><section>N.Y. / Region</section><subsection></subsection><title>Power, Corruption and Murder Roil Little Guyana</title><abstract>A gruesome crime in Guyana has threatened a tightly knit immigrant community in Queens, pitting Hindu against Muslim, rich against poor, and cousin against cousin.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/nyregion/power-corruption-and-murder-roils-little-guyana.html</url><byline>By LIZ ROBBINS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T05:00:04-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T05:00:04-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T05:00:04-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Hinduism</node><node>Bribery and Kickbacks</node><node>Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Narinedatt, Faiyaz</node><node>Brian Jainarine Bisram, Marcus</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Guyana</node><node>Richmond Hill (Queens, NY)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/22guyana40/22guyana40-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The storefront of a boutique that sells religious artifacts in Richmond Hill, Queens.</caption><copyright>Elias Williams for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/22guyana40/22guyana40-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The storefront of a boutique that sells religious artifacts in Richmond Hill, Queens.</caption><copyright>Elias Williams for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/22guyana40/22guyana40-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>116</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The storefront of a boutique that sells religious artifacts in Richmond Hill, Queens.</caption><copyright>Elias Williams for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/22guyana40/22guyana40-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The storefront of a boutique that sells religious artifacts in Richmond Hill, Queens.</caption><copyright>Elias Williams for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/22guyana40/22guyana40-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1221</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The storefront of a boutique that sells religious artifacts in Richmond Hill, Queens.</caption><copyright>Elias Williams for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l1wJst</short_url></node><node><section>Food</section><subsection></subsection><title>An Apple Pie That Lasts for Days</title><abstract>How to make a super-size apple pie that will survive more than one sitting.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/dining/apple-pie-recipe.html</url><byline>By JULIA MOSKIN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T08:29:01-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T08:29:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T08:29:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Pies</node><node>Cooking and Cookbooks</node><node>Apples</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l4tu3G</short_url></node><node><section>Business Day</section><subsection></subsection><title>Don’t Get Too Comfortable at That Desk</title><abstract>New designs are partly a backlash to wide-open floor plans and include a “palette of places,” meaning that people don’t sit in just one spot.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/06/business/the-office-gets-remade-again.html</url><byline>By STEVE LOHR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T19:14:54-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-06T12:00:28-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-06T12:00:28-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Workplace Environment</node><node>Real Estate (Commercial)</node><node>Productivity</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Microsoft Corp</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08newoffice1/00workspace1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Renovated Microsoft offices have a variety of work spaces for employees. Left, a phone-booth-style room for privacy, and right, an isolation room.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08newoffice1/00workspace1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Renovated Microsoft offices have a variety of work spaces for employees. Left, a phone-booth-style room for privacy, and right, an isolation room.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08newoffice1/00workspace1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>126</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Renovated Microsoft offices have a variety of work spaces for employees. Left, a phone-booth-style room for privacy, and right, an isolation room.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08newoffice1/00workspace1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Renovated Microsoft offices have a variety of work spaces for employees. Left, a phone-booth-style room for privacy, and right, an isolation room.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08newoffice1/00workspace1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1363</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Renovated Microsoft offices have a variety of work spaces for employees. Left, a phone-booth-style room for privacy, and right, an isolation room.</caption><copyright>Stuart Isett for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2yNhtld</short_url></node><node><section>Well</section><subsection></subsection><title>New Blood Pressure Guidelines for Children</title><abstract>Study after study has demonstrated that elevated blood pressure is correctly diagnosed in less than one-quarter of the children who have it.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/09/well/new-blood-pressure-guidelines-for-children.html</url><byline>By JANE E. BRODY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-09T06:00:01-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-09T06:00:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-09T06:00:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Blood Pressure</node><node>Children and Childhood</node><node>Tests (Medical)</node><node>Hypertension</node><node>Electronic Health Records</node><node>Diet and Nutrition</node><node>Obesity</node><node>Heart</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/science/10BRODY/10BRODY-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Paul Rogers</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/science/10BRODY/10BRODY-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Paul Rogers</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/science/10BRODY/10BRODY-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Paul Rogers</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/science/10BRODY/10BRODY-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Paul Rogers</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/science/10BRODY/10BRODY-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1301</height><width>1964</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Paul Rogers</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2y6s2AL</short_url></node><node><section>Books</section><subsection>Book Review</subsection><title>10 New Books We Recommend This Week</title><abstract>Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/books/review/10-new-books-we-recommend-this-week.html</url><byline></byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T12:45:14-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T16:48:14-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T16:48:14-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Books and Literature</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/books/review/1022-bks-edchoice/1022-bks-edchoice-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/books/review/1022-bks-edchoice/1022-bks-edchoice-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/books/review/1022-bks-edchoice/1022-bks-edchoice-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>98</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/books/review/1022-bks-edchoice/1022-bks-edchoice-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/books/review/1022-bks-edchoice/1022-bks-edchoice-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1023</height><width>1986</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kZr6uZ</short_url></node><node><section>Smarter Living</section><subsection></subsection><title>Simple Ways to Be Better at Remembering</title><abstract>Memory is a reconstruction, not a photographic recording. Our brains — unlike computers — are forever rerecording those memories.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/smarter-living/simple-ways-to-be-better-at-remembering.html</url><byline>By ADAM POPESCU</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T08:38:45-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T02:45:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T02:45:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Memory</node><node>Psychology and Psychologists</node><node>Age, Chronological</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19sl-remember/19sl-remember-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19sl-remember/19sl-remember-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19sl-remember/19sl-remember-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>146</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19sl-remember/19sl-remember-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19sl-remember/19sl-remember-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1573</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Getty Images</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kZAO0j</short_url></node><node><section>Arts</section><subsection></subsection><title>An Auction Setup at Christie’s: First a Marathon, Then a Sprint</title><abstract>Go behind the scenes at Christie’s New York as workers prepare for the Fine Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art auction with goods worth millions of dollars.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/arts/christies-auction.html</url><byline>By ANITA GATES</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T18:15:47-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T10:17:31-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T10:17:31-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Auctions</node><node>Antiques</node><node>Art</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Christie&#039;s</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l1ZvsZ</short_url></node><node><section>N.Y. / Region</section><subsection></subsection><title>A Rodin Hiding in Plain Sight in a New Jersey Suburb</title><abstract>A part-time archivist in Madison, N.J., found a signature on the back of a sculpture, setting her off on an investigation to confirm it was a genuine Rodin.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/nyregion/a-rodin-hiding-in-plain-sight-in-a-new-jersey-suburb.html</url><byline>By RICK ROJAS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T18:03:16-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T14:05:17-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T14:05:17-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Art</node><node>Restoration and Renovation</node><node>Sculpture</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Philadelphia Museum of Art</node><node>Rockefeller Foundation</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Rodin, Auguste</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Madison (NJ)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/nyregion/00bust1/00bust1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A bust of Napoleon has stood inside the main meeting room in the borough hall in Madison, N.J., for 80 years. It turns out the sculpture was made by Auguste Rodin, the master French sculptor.</caption><copyright>Bryan Anselm for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/nyregion/00bust1/00bust1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A bust of Napoleon has stood inside the main meeting room in the borough hall in Madison, N.J., for 80 years. It turns out the sculpture was made by Auguste Rodin, the master French sculptor.</caption><copyright>Bryan Anselm for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/nyregion/00bust1/00bust1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A bust of Napoleon has stood inside the main meeting room in the borough hall in Madison, N.J., for 80 years. It turns out the sculpture was made by Auguste Rodin, the master French sculptor.</caption><copyright>Bryan Anselm for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/nyregion/00bust1/00bust1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A bust of Napoleon has stood inside the main meeting room in the borough hall in Madison, N.J., for 80 years. It turns out the sculpture was made by Auguste Rodin, the master French sculptor.</caption><copyright>Bryan Anselm for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/nyregion/00bust1/00bust1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1366</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A bust of Napoleon has stood inside the main meeting room in the borough hall in Madison, N.J., for 80 years. It turns out the sculpture was made by Auguste Rodin, the master French sculptor.</caption><copyright>Bryan Anselm for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zqh7ku</short_url></node><node><section>Arts</section><subsection>Television</subsection><title>Amy Sedaris Is the Hostess With the Mostess. But Only on Set.</title><abstract>The star of truTV’s “At Home With Amy Sedaris” talks about her cupcake rules, the magic of cheese balls and why her entertaining days are behind her.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/arts/television/amy-sedaris-interview.html</url><byline>By KATHRYN SHATTUCK</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T10:00:30-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T10:00:31-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T10:00:31-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>At Home With Amy Sedaris (TV Program)</node><node>Actors and Actresses</node><node>Television</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>TruTV</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Sedaris, Amy</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/arts/22SNAPSHOT/22SNAPSHOT-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Amy Sedaris</caption><copyright>Danielle St. Laurent</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/arts/22SNAPSHOT/22SNAPSHOT-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Amy Sedaris</caption><copyright>Danielle St. Laurent</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/arts/22SNAPSHOT/22SNAPSHOT-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>268</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Amy Sedaris</caption><copyright>Danielle St. Laurent</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/arts/22SNAPSHOT/22SNAPSHOT-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Amy Sedaris</caption><copyright>Danielle St. Laurent</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/arts/22SNAPSHOT/22SNAPSHOT-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1514</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Amy Sedaris</caption><copyright>Danielle St. Laurent</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l2yxlb</short_url></node><node><section>Arts</section><subsection>Art &amp; Design</subsection><title>Omer Fast’s Chinatown Installation Is a Misfire</title><abstract>Part of the artist’s current solo at James Cohan’s Chinatown space, “August,” reads as nasty condescension.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/arts/design/omer-fast-chinatown-art-show-james-cohan.html</url><byline>By HOLLAND COTTER</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T13:59:17-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T13:59:17-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T13:59:17-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Art</node><node>Video Recordings, Downloads and Streaming</node><node>August (Exhibit)</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Cohan, James, Gallery</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Fast, Omer</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Chinatown (Manhattan, NY)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/arts/21omerfast2/21omerfast2-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Omer Fast has transformed the James Cohan Gallery into a Chinatown shop or bus-company waiting room with broken A.T.M.s and a shabby facade.</caption><copyright>Phoebe d&#039;Heurle</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/arts/21omerfast2/21omerfast2-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Omer Fast has transformed the James Cohan Gallery into a Chinatown shop or bus-company waiting room with broken A.T.M.s and a shabby facade.</caption><copyright>Phoebe d&#039;Heurle</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/arts/21omerfast2/21omerfast2-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Omer Fast has transformed the James Cohan Gallery into a Chinatown shop or bus-company waiting room with broken A.T.M.s and a shabby facade.</caption><copyright>Phoebe d&#039;Heurle</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/arts/21omerfast2/21omerfast2-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Omer Fast has transformed the James Cohan Gallery into a Chinatown shop or bus-company waiting room with broken A.T.M.s and a shabby facade.</caption><copyright>Phoebe d&#039;Heurle</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/arts/21omerfast2/21omerfast2-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1367</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Omer Fast has transformed the James Cohan Gallery into a Chinatown shop or bus-company waiting room with broken A.T.M.s and a shabby facade.</caption><copyright>Phoebe d&#039;Heurle</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zpTqJ5</short_url></node><node><section>World</section><subsection>Middle East</subsection><title>Selling the Porsche to Promote Iranian Art</title><abstract>Hamidreza Pejman, an Iranian entrepreneur, has poured his money into an exhibit space that he hopes will lift Tehran’s art scene to a global level.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/20/world/middleeast/iran-art.html</url><byline>By THOMAS ERDBRINK</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T19:09:45-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-20T09:52:20-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-20T09:52:20-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Art</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Hamidreza Pejman</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Iran</node><node>Tehran (Iran)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21iranart1/xxiranart1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Hamidreza Pejman’s nonprofit foundation has been buying Iranian art and supporting dozens of Iranian and foreign artists for the last two years.</caption><copyright>Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21iranart1/xxiranart1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Hamidreza Pejman’s nonprofit foundation has been buying Iranian art and supporting dozens of Iranian and foreign artists for the last two years.</caption><copyright>Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21iranart1/xxiranart1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Hamidreza Pejman’s nonprofit foundation has been buying Iranian art and supporting dozens of Iranian and foreign artists for the last two years.</caption><copyright>Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21iranart1/xxiranart1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Hamidreza Pejman’s nonprofit foundation has been buying Iranian art and supporting dozens of Iranian and foreign artists for the last two years.</caption><copyright>Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/21/world/21iranart1/xxiranart1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Hamidreza Pejman’s nonprofit foundation has been buying Iranian art and supporting dozens of Iranian and foreign artists for the last two years.</caption><copyright>Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zoPuZj</short_url></node><node><section>Business Day</section><subsection></subsection><title>My Smartphone Died, and I Didn’t Miss It. Well, Maybe a Little.</title><abstract>A trip to Italy with a dead smartphone resulted in some predictable withdrawal pains, but also provided welcome respite from the clutter of information.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/business/travel-without-smartphone.html</url><byline>By JAMES B. STEWART</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-20T18:03:39-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T12:58:32-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T12:58:32-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Smartphones</node><node>Travel and Vacations</node><node>Maps</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Italy</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/20STEWART1/20STEWART1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Chris Koehler</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/20STEWART1/20STEWART1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Chris Koehler</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/20STEWART1/20STEWART1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>285</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Chris Koehler</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/20STEWART1/20STEWART1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Chris Koehler</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/20STEWART1/20STEWART1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1366</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Chris Koehler</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l0wK01</short_url></node><node><section>Well</section><subsection>Live</subsection><title>A Diabetes Monitor That Spares the Fingers</title><abstract>The device helps me control my glucose without pricking my fingers to test drops of blood. I buy it overseas, but it’s coming to America.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/17/well/live/a-diabetes-monitor-that-spares-the-fingers.html</url><byline>By LARISSA ZIMBEROFF</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-17T14:06:23-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-17T14:06:23-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-17T14:06:23-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Diabetes</node><node>Sensors</node><node>Health Insurance and Managed Care</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/09/28/well/type1-diabetes-libre/type1-diabetes-libre-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The Libre device, about the size of a quarter, is placed on the arm and provides readouts of glucose readings.</caption><copyright>Abbott</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/09/28/well/type1-diabetes-libre/type1-diabetes-libre-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The Libre device, about the size of a quarter, is placed on the arm and provides readouts of glucose readings.</caption><copyright>Abbott</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/09/28/well/type1-diabetes-libre/type1-diabetes-libre-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The Libre device, about the size of a quarter, is placed on the arm and provides readouts of glucose readings.</caption><copyright>Abbott</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/09/28/well/type1-diabetes-libre/type1-diabetes-libre-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The Libre device, about the size of a quarter, is placed on the arm and provides readouts of glucose readings.</caption><copyright>Abbott</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/09/28/well/type1-diabetes-libre/type1-diabetes-libre-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The Libre device, about the size of a quarter, is placed on the arm and provides readouts of glucose readings.</caption><copyright>Abbott</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kYsGxk</short_url></node><node><section>Well</section><subsection>Family</subsection><title>Lack of Sleep Tied to Diabetes in Pregnancy</title><abstract>Women who slept less than 6.25 hours a night were almost three times as likely to have gestational diabetes as those who slept more.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/well/family/lack-of-sleep-tied-to-diabetes-of-pregnancy.html</url><byline>By NICHOLAS BAKALAR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T15:41:45-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T15:41:45-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T15:41:45-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Diabetes</node><node>Sleep</node><node>Pregnancy and Childbirth</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/09/15/well/well_pog_pregnancy/well_pog_pregnancy-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/09/15/well/well_pog_pregnancy/well_pog_pregnancy-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/09/15/well/well_pog_pregnancy/well_pog_pregnancy-articleInline-v2.png</url><format>Normal</format><height>190</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/09/15/well/well_pog_pregnancy/well_pog_pregnancy-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/09/15/well/well_pog_pregnancy/well_pog_pregnancy-superJumbo-v2.png</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>600</height><width>600</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zkNr8K</short_url></node><node><section>Health</section><subsection></subsection><title>Patents for Restasis Are Invalidated, Opening Door to Generics</title><abstract>The ruling, by a federal judge in Texas, is a setback for Allergan, which had transferred the patents to a Mohawk tribe in order to protect them.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/16/health/allergan-restasis-patent-.html</url><byline>By KATIE THOMAS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-16T20:32:57-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-16T19:07:58-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-16T19:07:58-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Inventions and Patents</node><node>Drugs (Pharmaceuticals)</node><node>Generic Brands and Products</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Allergan Inc</node><node>Patent and Trademark Office (US)</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/science/17ALLERGAN/17ALLERGAN-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Four patents for the dry-eye treatment Restasis were invalidated by a federal judge on Monday. Allergan, the drug&amp;rsquo;s manufacturer, had sought to protect the patents by transferring them to a Native American tribe in New York State.</caption><copyright>Martin Shields/Alamy</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/science/17ALLERGAN/17ALLERGAN-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Four patents for the dry-eye treatment Restasis were invalidated by a federal judge on Monday. Allergan, the drug&amp;rsquo;s manufacturer, had sought to protect the patents by transferring them to a Native American tribe in New York State.</caption><copyright>Martin Shields/Alamy</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/science/17ALLERGAN/17ALLERGAN-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>129</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Four patents for the dry-eye treatment Restasis were invalidated by a federal judge on Monday. Allergan, the drug&amp;rsquo;s manufacturer, had sought to protect the patents by transferring them to a Native American tribe in New York State.</caption><copyright>Martin Shields/Alamy</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/science/17ALLERGAN/17ALLERGAN-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Four patents for the dry-eye treatment Restasis were invalidated by a federal judge on Monday. Allergan, the drug&amp;rsquo;s manufacturer, had sought to protect the patents by transferring them to a Native American tribe in New York State.</caption><copyright>Martin Shields/Alamy</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/science/17ALLERGAN/17ALLERGAN-1508192606951-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1360</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Four patents for the dry-eye treatment Restasis were invalidated by a federal judge on Monday. Allergan, the drug&amp;rsquo;s manufacturer, had sought to protect the patents by transferring them to a Native American tribe in New York State.</caption><copyright>Martin Shields/Alamy</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kSR4jA</short_url></node><node><section>N.Y. / Region</section><subsection></subsection><title>Inside a Secretive Group Where Women Are Branded</title><abstract>A self-help organization in Albany called Nxivm has begun to unravel as members reveal disturbing practices and fears of blackmail.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/17/nyregion/nxivm-women-branded-albany.html</url><byline>By BARRY MEIER</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-17T20:19:46-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-17T18:01:53-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-17T18:01:53-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Organizations, Societies and Clubs</node><node>Religious Cults</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Nxivm</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Raniere, Keith</node><node>Edmondson, Sarah (1971- )</node><node>Vicente, Mark (1965- )</node><node>Salzman, Lauren (1976- )</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Albany (NY)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/17CULT/17CULT-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Sarah Edmondson left Nxivm after being branded as part of a secret ritual.</caption><copyright>Ruth Fremson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/17CULT/17CULT-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Sarah Edmondson left Nxivm after being branded as part of a secret ritual.</caption><copyright>Ruth Fremson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/17CULT/17CULT-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>125</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Sarah Edmondson left Nxivm after being branded as part of a secret ritual.</caption><copyright>Ruth Fremson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/17CULT/17CULT-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Sarah Edmondson left Nxivm after being branded as part of a secret ritual.</caption><copyright>Ruth Fremson/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/nyregion/17CULT/17CULT-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1346</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Sarah Edmondson left Nxivm after being branded as part of a secret ritual.</caption><copyright>Ruth Fremson/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kWVWo3</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>College Advice I Wish I’d Taken</title><abstract>I’m a teacher, but as an undergraduate, I was the type of mediocre student I now disdain.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/17/opinion/college-advice-professor.html</url><byline>By SUSAN SHAPIRO</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-17T05:51:15-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-17T05:51:15-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-17T05:51:15-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Colleges and Universities</node><node>Social Media</node><node>Teachers and School Employees</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/opinion/17oncampus/17oncampus-thumbStandard-v2.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kearin Ever Cook/Pratt Institute</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/opinion/17oncampus/17oncampus-thumbLarge-v2.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kearin Ever Cook/Pratt Institute</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/opinion/17oncampus/17oncampus-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>132</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kearin Ever Cook/Pratt Institute</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/opinion/17oncampus/17oncampus-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kearin Ever Cook/Pratt Institute</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/opinion/17oncampus/17oncampus-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1424</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Kearin Ever Cook/Pratt Institute</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kYSnhh</short_url></node><node><section>T Magazine</section><subsection></subsection><title>Stephen Sondheim, Theater’s Greatest Lyricist</title><abstract>Lin-Manuel Miranda speaks to the man who has consistently remade the American musical over his 60-year career — and who is trying to surprise us one more time.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/16/t-magazine/lin-manuel-miranda-stephen-sondheim.html</url><byline>By LIN-MANUEL MIRANDA</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-16T14:32:50-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-16T14:32:50-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-16T14:32:50-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Theater</node><node>Music</node><node>The Greats 2017</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Sondheim, Stephen</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/16/t-magazine/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy/sondheim-slide-SB33-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephen Sondheim at home in Connecticut.</caption><copyright>Colin Dodgson</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/16/t-magazine/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy/sondheim-slide-SB33-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephen Sondheim at home in Connecticut.</caption><copyright>Colin Dodgson</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/16/t-magazine/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy-articleInline-v3.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>190</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephen Sondheim at home in Connecticut.</caption><copyright>Colin Dodgson</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/16/t-magazine/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephen Sondheim at home in Connecticut.</caption><copyright>Colin Dodgson</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/16/t-magazine/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy/sondheim-slide-SB33-copy-superJumbo-v2.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1332</height><width>2000</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephen Sondheim at home in Connecticut.</caption><copyright>Colin Dodgson</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zd33L6</short_url></node><node><section>Magazine</section><subsection></subsection><title>When the Revolution Came for Amy Cuddy</title><abstract>As a young social psychologist, she played by the rules and won big: an influential study, a viral TED talk, a prestigious job at Harvard. Then, suddenly, the rules changed.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/magazine/when-the-revolution-came-for-amy-cuddy.html</url><byline>By SUSAN DOMINUS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T17:26:35-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T05:00:03-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T05:00:03-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Research</node><node>TED Conference</node><node>Social Media</node><node>Academic and Scientific Journals</node><node>power posing</node><node>social psychology</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Harvard Business School</node><node>Harvard University</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Cuddy, Amy (1972- )</node><node>Finkel, Eli J</node><node>Gelman, Andrew</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22cover/22cover-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Photo illustration by Alec Soth</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22cover/22cover-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Photo illustration by Alec Soth</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22cover/22cover-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>223</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Photo illustration by Alec Soth</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22cover/22cover-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Photo illustration by Alec Soth</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22cover/22cover-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1749</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Photo illustration by Alec Soth</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjnPJ5</short_url></node></results></nodes>