Trump Says China Will Get Better Trade Deal if It Solves ‘North Korean Problem’

By MARK LANDLER

President Trump’s Twitter posts capture his quandary in dealing with the nuclear threat from North Korea: Only China can realistically force a change in the behavior of Kim Jong-un.

South Korea Seeks to Assure Citizens U.S. Won’t Strike North Pre-emptively

By CHOE SANG-HUN

A confluence of recent events has led some people to fear that the Trump administration might launch military strikes against the North’s nuclear and missile facilities.

White House Accuses Russia of Cover-Up in Syria Chemical Attack

By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS and HELENE COOPER

In a declassified report, White House officials said the Syrian and Russian governments sought to confuse the world about the assault through disinformation and “false narratives.”

Sean Spicer Raises Outcry With Talk of Hitler, Assad and Poison Gas

By NICHOLAS FANDOS and MARK LANDLER

Mr. Spicer, the White House spokesman, apologized after incorrectly stating, in a criticism of the Syrian president, that Hitler had not used chemical weapons.

Suva Journal

In Fiji, Nothing Says ‘I Love You’ Like a Sperm Whale Tooth

By SERENA SOLOMON

The traditional gift of betrothal, the tabua, has been made rarer and more expensive by whaling bans, but a secondhand market continues to thrive.

Explosions Hit Borussia Dortmund’s Bus in Germany, Wounding a Player

By ALISON SMALE

As many as three explosions damaged the bus of Borussia Dortmund, forcing the postponement of a Champions League quarterfinal match.

A Fight, and a Fire, Roll Through a Migrant Camp in France

By MILAN SCHREUER

The blaze, following a fight between Afghan and Kurdish migrants, forced 1,500 people into the surrounding fields.

Tillerson Warns Russia on Syria, Saying Assad Era Is ‘Coming to an End’

By GARDINER HARRIS

The secretary of state said the Russian president, Vladimir V. Putin, must end his alliance with the Syrian leader, Bashar al-Assad, or risk becoming irrelevant in the Middle East.

By FELIPE VILLAMOR

Soldiers and the provincial police fought with the militants, who are known for beheading foreigners, on the island of Bohol, the military said.

Yahoo Is Sued Over $17 Million Fund for Chinese Dissidents

By ANDREW JACOBS

Activists said the company failed to properly oversee the fund it created to help Chinese writers, democracy advocates and human rights lawyers persecuted for standing up to the country’s government.

United Grapples With PR Crisis Over Videos of Man Being Dragged Off Plane

By JULIE CRESWELL and SAPNA MAHESHWARI

The videos cast an unwelcome light not just on United, but on the airline industry’s efforts to maximize profits.

Video of United Airlines Passenger Creates Furor in China, Too

By JAVIER C. HERNÁNDEZ and CAO LI

State-run news outlets said the passenger was of Chinese descent, and social media users responded with charges of racism and calls for a boycott.

Economic Scene

Trump Isn’t Wrong on China Currency Manipulation, Just Late

By EDUARDO PORTER

President Trump promised action against manipulation. But Beijing is now propping up the renminbi, not weakening it. The time to act was a decade ago.

Bits

Tech Roundup: The Vast Criminal Enterprise Lurking Behind Spam Emails

By PUI-WING TAM

The Department of Justice accused a Russian of being a mastermind behind an enormous spam email operation that officials said drained people’s bank accounts.

Carmelo Anthony Plots His Team’s Future: His Soccer Team in Puerto Rico, That Is

By SCOTT CACCIOLA

His fate with the Knicks may be in doubt, but Anthony says he is committed to the team he owns in the North American Soccer League.

With Rigor and Mystique, Nebraska Builds a Bowling Dynasty

By BEN SHPIGEL

Coach Bill Straub’s focus on fundamentals has helped the Lady Cornhuskers achieve an unparalleled dominance in N.C.A.A. women’s bowling.

Secret A.T.F. Account Paid for $21,000 Nascar Suite and Las Vegas Trip

By MATT APUZZO

The revelations highlight the lax oversight at the A.T.F. that allowed agents and informants to spend millions while avoiding the normal accounting process.

The Latest Test for the White House? Pulling Off Its Easter Egg Roll

By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS

With key staff positions unfilled and no on-site first lady, the White House is trying to organize the most elaborate and heavily scrutinized public event of the year.

Right and Left: Partisan Writing You Shouldn’t Miss

By ANNA DUBENKO

Read about how the other side thinks: Arguments against intervention from the right and left, why it’s O.K. that Trump has no “doctrine,” and the case for liberals to defend the Second Amendment.

Op-Ed | Molly Worthen

The Evangelical Roots of Our Post-Truth Society

By MOLLY WORTHEN

The deep distrust of media and scientific elites has its origin in old-time religion.

Taking Note

An Impeached President, Reeling but Defiant

By ERNESTO LONDOÑO

“There was a very misogynist element in the coup against me,” said former president Dilma Rousseff of Brazil.

Op-Ed Contributor

Ecuadoreans Have the Right to a Recount

By ANDRÉS PÁEZ BENALCÁZAR

The country’s democracy is being tested as mistrust of the official results of the presidential election continues.