Trump’s Unreleased Taxes Threaten Yet Another Campaign Promise

By ALAN RAPPEPORT

Democrats have pledged not to cooperate on an overhaul of the tax code unless they know how that rewrite would benefit the president and his family.

It’s France’s Turn to Worry About Election Meddling by Russia

By ANDREW HIGGINS

Moscow and its state-run news outlets are churning out fake and slanted reports to bolster favored politicians, just as in the U.S. last year, critics say.

Pence Talks Tough on North Korea, but U.S. Stops Short of Drawing Red Line

By MARK LANDLER and JANE PERLEZ

The vice president’s message, delivered on a visit to South Korea, showed that the White House was giving China time to show whether it is ready to use its influence to curb its neighbor.

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U.S.

Trump Voters in a Swing District Wonder When the ‘Winning’ Will Start

By MATT FLEGENHEIMER

In a swing county of a swing region of a swing state that powered Donald J. Trump’s victory, some residents are starting to regret having supported him.

OPINION | Contributing Opinion Writer

What Happens When Women Legislate

By BRITTANY BRONSON

Nevada shows why the gender makeup of state-level politics matters.

Video: Examining North Korea’s Missiles At a recent military parade, North Korea displayed several missiles at a time of heightened tensions with the United States. Here’s a closer look at what some of them are designed to do.

Video: Facebook and ‘Horrific Crime’ The social network is facing criticism for a posting of a killing, but it is not the first struggle the company has had over content.

Video: House Tour | Where the Artists Live The bohemian spirit of Greenwich Village is preserved in a 19th-century townhouse that has only ever been rented to creative types.

In Supporting Erdogan, Turks Cite Economic and Religious Gains

By PATRICK KINGSLEY

Voters in major cities tended to oppose the changes expanding presidential power, but those in rural areas, who are often more religious, voted for them.

Turkey Vote Could Mean the End of a Courtship to Join the E.U.

Climate Change Reroutes a Yukon River in a Geological Instant

By JOHN SCHWARTZ

Melting water from one of Canada’s largest glaciers used to flow north, to the Bering Sea. Last spring, it reversed course, a case of what scientists call “river piracy.”

In Afghanistan, ‘I Feel Like a Divorced Woman Is Up for Grabs’

By ZAHRA NADER and MUJIB MASHAL

The number of Afghan women seeking divorce is rising, but many are then met with harassment and difficulties in their daily lives.

Court Decisions Force Arkansas to Halt Execution

By ALAN BLINDER

State and federal rulings put another roadblock in front of the state’s plan to carry out a series of lethal injections before its execution drugs expire.

Bitter Fight Behind Him, Justice Gorsuch Starts Day With Relish

By ADAM LIPTAK

On his first day on the Supreme Court, Justice Neil Gorsuch was an active questioner, displaying an easy familiarity with the issues in the cases before the court.

How Prince Concealed His Addiction: Aspirin Bottles of Opiates

By JOE COSCARELLI and SERGE F. KOVALESKI

Newly released court documents reveal that the singer’s home was strewn with narcotic painkillers for which he did not have prescriptions.

Why Gorsuch May Not Be So Genteel on the Bench

By ADAM LIPTAK

Male justices interrupt female ones at a higher rate than the reverse, and conservatives tend to interrupt liberals more, a new study finds.

Planned Trump Order Will Discourage Hiring of Low-Wage Foreign Workers

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

The president is expected to sign an executive order on Tuesday to make it harder for technology companies to recruit foreign workers with H-1B visas.

Spicer Argues That More Public Disclosure Is Unnecessary, Even Harmful

By GLENN THRUSH

The White House defended its less-is-more practices, saying that releasing information on wide topics would impede President Trump’s ability to govern.

Why We Feel So Squeezed in the Skies

By KARL RUSSELL

Here is what happens when people fly more often, in fuller planes and pay higher fees.

Emerging Markets Are Bouncing Back From a Six-Year Slowdown

By LANDON THOMAS Jr.

A faster-than-expected recovery in emerging markets, and the implications for global growth, are likely to be hot topics at the I.M.F. spring meetings.

With a Hollywood Writers’ Strike Looming, Here’s What to Know

By BROOKS BARNES

On Wednesday, TV and movie writers will begin voting on whether to authorize a walkout, which could occur on May 2. Health care is a major issue.

A Murder Posted on Facebook Prompts Outrage and Questions Over Responsibility

By MIKE ISAAC and CHRISTOPHER MELE

The social media network is struggling with its role in policing content on its global platform.

Steve Ballmer Serves Up a Fascinating Data Trove

By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN

A stealthy pet project by the former Microsoft chief lets you search and learn about how the government spends tax dollars.

By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED

The firm that has helped buy companies like Dell and Ultimate Fighting Championship is looking for more tech and media.

On Pro Basketball

Camp Lockdown? Rockets’ Patrick Beverley Puts On a Clinic

By SCOTT CACCIOLA

Beverley, who is staging a summer basketball camp for children that emphasizes defense, thwarted the Thunder’s star, Russell Westbrook, in Game 1 on Sunday.

Baseball’s Data Revolution Is Elevating Defensive Dynamos

By BEN BERKON

It’s not just sluggers earning fat contracts anymore. Outfielders like Kevin Kiermaier, whose great defense is highlighted by new technology, are newly getting their due.

First Woman to Enter Boston Marathon Runs It Again, 50 Years Later

By VICTOR MATHER

In 1967, Kathrine Switzer registered as K.V. Switzer and had to avoid an official who tried to force her from the course.

Review: A Star Is Born (and Born and Born) in ‘Groundhog Day’

By BEN BRANTLEY

A beloved movie is adapted to the musical stage with feverish imagination – and a magnetic Andy Karl shooing away the shadow of Bill Murray.

Critic’s Notebook

How YouTube’s Shifting Algorithms Hurt Independent Media

By AMANDA HESS

A move to block hateful speech on the site has punished comedians, political commentators and experts on everything from military arms to video games.

Books of The Times

‘Shattered’ Charts Hillary Clinton’s Course Into the Iceberg

By MICHIKO KAKUTANI

Jonathan Allen and Amie Parnes’s account of the 2016 presidential election depicts a dysfunctional Clinton campaign and the many mistakes it made.

Chris Christie Heads for the Door, Minus the Earlier Throngs

By NICK CORASANITI

With a 20 percent approval rating, the final months of the Christie administration reflect the dimming twilight of New Jersey’s governor.

Brooklyn Walkway to Reopen, With Less Bounce in Your Steps

By LISA W. FODERARO

Closed for 32 months, a pedestrian bridge between Brooklyn Heights and Brooklyn Bridge Park designed to sway underfoot will reopen, with a little less spring.

New York Moves to Require Uber to Provide Tipping Option in Its App

By EMMA G. FITZSIMMONS

The proposal follows a push by Uber drivers who say they are losing thousands of dollars without a way for passengers to leave a tip through the mobile app.

A California Court for Young Adults Calls on Science

By TIM REQUARTH

San Francisco’s Young Adult Court, created in 2015, is based on recent research suggesting that brain development extends beyond age 18, into the 20s.

Scientists and Activists Look Beyond the March for Science

By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR

On Saturday scientists and their advocates are expected to fill streets in more than 500 cities. But what they do next is just as important.

6 Things I Learned About Ulcers

By CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS

Having an ulcer is like being a contestant on a twisted game show called “What to Eat?”

Christopher Morahan, a Producer and Director of ‘The Jewel in the Crown,’ Dies at 87

By WILLIAM GRIMES

Beyond that heralded TV series and plays for television, Mr. Morahan’s career spanned the stage and film.

Clifton James, Who Played a Sheriff in 2 Bond Films, Dies at 96

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Though he was born and raised in the Northwest, Mr. James often played a convincing Southerner in films like “Cool Hand Luke” and “Live and Let Die.”

Editorial

Democracy Loses in Turkey

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

A nation that for decades has served as a crucial bridge between Europe and the Muslim world will be in the hands of an erratic and vengeful man.

Editorial

A Stronger Transit Web, on the Water

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

NYC Ferry will add flexibility and strength to a transportation web that is frayed, overstretched, splitting at the seams.

Editorial Observer

A Senator Listens to Voters’ Quiet Desperation

By ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON

Susan Collins’s message of conciliation on health care rings true back home in Maine, if not in Washington.

Op-Ed Columnist

How to Leave a Mark on People

By DAVID BROOKS

Some organizations are thick, and some are thin. Some leave a mark on you, and some you pass through with scarcely a memory.

Op-Ed Columnist

You’re Too Busy. You Need a ‘Shultz Hour.’

By DAVID LEONHARDT

The former secretary of state, now 96, has some wisdom for our smartphone-addled world.

The Conversation

Have These Been the Best Two Weeks of Trump’s First 100 Days?

By GAIL COLLINS and MATT LABASH

Conservatives are practically fainting with relief. Gail Collins and Matt Labash ask whether they are justified in doing so.