By AMY CHOZICK and ASHLEY PARKER
Mr. Trump, the Republican favorite, has already proved willing to attack Mrs. Clinton in ways that many women find sexist and that her supporters consider out of bounds.
By EDWARD WONG
The new law is aimed at limiting the work of foreign nongovernmental organizations and their local partners, mainly through police supervision.
By ANNE BARNARD
A hospital assisted by Doctors Without Borders was struck in a government airstrike, killing dozens, and rebels retaliated with deadly mortar strikes.
The Upshot
By NEIL IRWIN
The rate of economic output is not increasing much. Or is there work below the surface that will pay big dividends in the future?
By ANDY NEWMAN
A three-year drama involving accusations of embezzlement, a cover-up and collusion at a New York nonprofit led to a lye attack on a Queens street, and three arrests.
By BROOKS BARNES, EMILY STEEL and MICHAEL CIEPLY
Jeffrey Katzenberg energetically ran the boutique studio, but its fortunes often seemed star-crossed.
By NICHOLAS FANDOS
The planned renaming of a law school after Justice Antonin Scalia is creating worries among faculty and students that the public university is becoming an ideological outpost.
By ANDY NEWMAN
This mass performance piece — an avian-powered show at the Brooklyn Navy Yard — is the artist’s valentine to the vanishing world of rooftop pigeon fanciers.