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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?><nodes><status>OK</status><copyright>Copyright (c) 2017 The New York Times Company. All Rights Reserved.</copyright><section>home</section><last_updated>2017-10-19T12:47:43-04:00</last_updated><num_results>46</num_results><results><node><section>Briefing</section><subsection></subsection><title>Catalonia, ISIS, Chicago Cubs: Your Thursday Briefing</title><abstract>Here’s what you need to know to start your day.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/briefing/catalonia-isis-chicago-cubs.html</url><byline>By CHRIS STANFORD</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T06:57:44-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T05:34:16-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T05:34:16-04:00</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/world/19USBriefing-Amcore/19USBriefing-Diwali-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/2017/10/20/world/19USBriefing-Amcore/19USBriefing-Diwali-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/2017/10/20/world/19USBriefing-Amcore/19USBriefing-Diwali-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/19USBriefing-Amcore/19USBriefing-Diwali-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/2017/10/20/world/19USBriefing-Amcore/19USBriefing-Amcore-superJumbo-v2.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>188</height><width>624</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zkLIQs</short_url></node><node><section>N.Y. / Region</section><subsection></subsection><title>New York Today: From North Korea to New York</title><abstract>Thursday: Defectors talk about their new lives in New York, a discussion on how to tackle climate change, and an exhibition of North Korean art.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/nyregion/new-york-today-from-north-korea-to-new-york.html</url><byline>By JONATHAN WOLFE</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T09:03:17-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T06:00:02-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T06:00:02-04:00</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/2017/10/18/nyregion/18nytoday01/18nytoday01-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Seongmin Lee, from Hyesan, North Korea, at Columbia University on Monday.</caption><copyright>Caitlin Ochs for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/nyregion/18nytoday01/18nytoday01-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Seongmin Lee, from Hyesan, North Korea, at Columbia University on Monday.</caption><copyright>Caitlin Ochs for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/nyregion/18nytoday01/18nytoday01-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Seongmin Lee, from Hyesan, North Korea, at Columbia University on Monday.</caption><copyright>Caitlin Ochs for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/nyregion/18nytoday01/18nytoday01-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Seongmin Lee, from Hyesan, North Korea, at Columbia University on Monday.</caption><copyright>Caitlin Ochs for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/nyregion/18nytoday01/18nytoday01-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Seongmin Lee, from Hyesan, North Korea, at Columbia University on Monday.</caption><copyright>Caitlin Ochs for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l0tPEh</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection></subsection><title>California Today: Why Jerry Brown Vetoes</title><abstract>Thursday: Jerry Brown’s veto calculus, a crisis at PG&amp;E, and a look back at the inventor of the audience wave.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/us/california-today-why-jerry-brown-vetoes.html</url><byline>By MIKE McPHATE</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T12:25:31-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T08:43:33-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T08:43:33-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>California Today</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/19California-Today-brown/19California-Today-brown-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Surrounded by lawmakers and other officials, Gov. Jerry Brown signed bills designed to address California’s housing crisis last month.</caption><copyright>Eric Risberg/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19California-Today-brown/19California-Today-brown-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Surrounded by lawmakers and other officials, Gov. Jerry Brown signed bills designed to address California’s housing crisis last month.</caption><copyright>Eric Risberg/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19California-Today-brown/19California-Today-brown-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Surrounded by lawmakers and other officials, Gov. Jerry Brown signed bills designed to address California’s housing crisis last month.</caption><copyright>Eric Risberg/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19California-Today-brown/19California-Today-brown-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Surrounded by lawmakers and other officials, Gov. Jerry Brown signed bills designed to address California’s housing crisis last month.</caption><copyright>Eric Risberg/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19California-Today-brown/19California-Today-brown-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>800</height><width>1200</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Surrounded by lawmakers and other officials, Gov. Jerry Brown signed bills designed to address California’s housing crisis last month.</caption><copyright>Eric Risberg/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l1xi5x</short_url></node><node><section>Podcasts</section><subsection>The Daily</subsection><title>Listen to ‘The Daily’: Big Losses for ISIS</title><abstract>Its de facto capital is falling and its territory is shrinking. But is the Islamic State losing its war, or starting a new one?</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/podcasts/the-daily/isis-iraq-syria.html</url><byline>By MICHAEL BARBARO</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T06:19:44-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T06:19:44-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T06:19:44-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>The Daily</node><node>Terrorism</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS)</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Iraq</node><node>Syria</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/19Daily/19Daily-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Men who fled the last few Islamic State-controlled areas in Hawija, Iraq, waiting to be questioned in Kirkuk.</caption><copyright>Ivor Prickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/19Daily/19Daily-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Men who fled the last few Islamic State-controlled areas in Hawija, Iraq, waiting to be questioned in Kirkuk.</caption><copyright>Ivor Prickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/19Daily/9Daily-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Men who fled the last few Islamic State-controlled areas in Hawija, Iraq, waiting to be questioned in Kirkuk.</caption><copyright>Ivor Prickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/19Daily/9Daily-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Men who fled the last few Islamic State-controlled areas in Hawija, Iraq, waiting to be questioned in Kirkuk.</caption><copyright>Ivor Prickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/19Daily/9Daily-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Men who fled the last few Islamic State-controlled areas in Hawija, Iraq, waiting to be questioned in Kirkuk.</caption><copyright>Ivor Prickett for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zkqcLO</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>Senators Demand Online Ad Disclosures as Tech Lobby Mobilizes</title><abstract>Tech has fought online ad regulations, but three senators will introduce a bipartisan bill to force the industry to disclose who buys political ads.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/us/politics/facebook-google-russia-meddling-disclosure.html</url><byline>By KENNETH P. VOGEL and CECILIA KANG</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T10:27:50-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T05:05:45-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T05:05:45-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Russian Interference in 2016 US Elections and Ties to Trump Associates</node><node>Online Advertising</node><node>Political Advertising</node><node>Cyberwarfare and Defense</node><node>Presidential Election of 2016</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Computers and the Internet</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Facebook Inc</node><node>Google Inc</node><node>Senate</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Trump, Donald J</node><node>Clinton, Hillary Rodham</node><node>Elias, Marc E</node><node>Klobuchar, Amy</node><node>Warner, Mark R</node><node>McCain, John</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>United States</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/20dc-techlobby-sub/19dc-techlobby-sub-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator John McCain on Wednesday on Capitol Hill.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/20dc-techlobby-sub/19dc-techlobby-sub-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator John McCain on Wednesday on Capitol Hill.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/20dc-techlobby-sub/19dc-techlobby-1508365767076-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator John McCain on Wednesday on Capitol Hill.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/20dc-techlobby-sub/19dc-techlobby-1508365767076-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator John McCain on Wednesday on Capitol Hill.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/20dc-techlobby-sub/19dc-techlobby-1508365767076-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Senator John McCain on Wednesday on Capitol Hill.</caption><copyright>Al Drago for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kXBhA0</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>Trump’s Condolence Call to Soldier’s Widow Ignites an Imbroglio</title><abstract>A furious back-and-forth turned what can be an emotionally wrenching encounter into an ugly spectacle between the president and a bereaved citizen.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/us/politics/trump-widow-johnson-call.html</url><byline>By MARK LANDLER and YAMICHE ALCINDOR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T03:10:27-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T08:07:19-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T08:07:19-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Defense and Military Forces</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Trump, Donald J</node><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/2017/10/19/us/19trump-alpha/19trump-alpha-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19trump-alpha/19trump-alpha-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19trump-alpha/19trump-alpha-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>112</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19trump-alpha/19trump-alpha-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19trump-alpha/19trump-alpha-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1209</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zigJVl</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>Fallen Troops’ Families Tell of Meeting Presidents: Sympathy and Sometimes Discomfort</title><abstract>President Trump’s condolence call to the widow of a slain soldier was outside the usual range of encounters with presidents, wounded service members and families of those killed said.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/us/politics/fallen-troops-families-meeting-presidents.html</url><byline>By HELENE COOPER, ALAN BLINDER and THOMAS GIBBONS-NEFF</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T09:22:39-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T20:21:00-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T20:21:00-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>United States Defense and Military Forces</node><node>Afghanistan War (2001- )</node><node>Iraq War (2003-11)</node><node>Presidents and Presidency (US)</node><node>Veterans</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Bush, George</node><node>Bush, George W</node><node>Carter, Jimmy</node><node>Obama, Barack</node><node>Reagan, Ronald Wilson</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node><node>Johnson, La David T (1992-2017)</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-military1/19dc-military1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The grave site of Marine First Lt. Travis Manion, who was killed in Iraq in 2007. President George W. Bush called the Manion family shortly after the lieutenant&amp;rsquo;s death.</caption><copyright>Luke Sharrett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-military1/19dc-military1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The grave site of Marine First Lt. Travis Manion, who was killed in Iraq in 2007. President George W. Bush called the Manion family shortly after the lieutenant&amp;rsquo;s death.</caption><copyright>Luke Sharrett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-military1/19dc-military1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The grave site of Marine First Lt. Travis Manion, who was killed in Iraq in 2007. President George W. Bush called the Manion family shortly after the lieutenant&amp;rsquo;s death.</caption><copyright>Luke Sharrett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-military1/19dc-military1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The grave site of Marine First Lt. Travis Manion, who was killed in Iraq in 2007. President George W. Bush called the Manion family shortly after the lieutenant&amp;rsquo;s death.</caption><copyright>Luke Sharrett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-military1/19dc-military1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The grave site of Marine First Lt. Travis Manion, who was killed in Iraq in 2007. President George W. Bush called the Manion family shortly after the lieutenant&amp;rsquo;s death.</caption><copyright>Luke Sharrett for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zlo7PF</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection>Politics</subsection><title>Rep. Frederica Wilson on Trump: ‘That Is Not What You Say to a Grieving Widow’</title><abstract>“That is not what you say to a grieving widow,” congresswoman says of president’s comment that soldier “knew what he was signing up for.”</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/us/politics/congresswoman-wilson-trump-niger-call-widow.html</url><byline>By YAMICHE ALCINDOR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T17:51:54-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T17:51:54-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T17:51:54-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Defense and Military Forces</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>House of Representatives</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Trump, Donald J</node><node>Johnson, La David T (1992-2017)</node><node>Wilson, Frederica S</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Niger</node><node>Florida</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-wilson/19dc-wilson-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A video frame of Myeshia Johnson over the casket of her husband, Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in an ambush in Niger, upon his body’s arrival in Miami.</caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-wilson/19dc-wilson-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A video frame of Myeshia Johnson over the casket of her husband, Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in an ambush in Niger, upon his body’s arrival in Miami.</caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-wilson/19dc-wilson-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>107</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A video frame of Myeshia Johnson over the casket of her husband, Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in an ambush in Niger, upon his body’s arrival in Miami.</caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-wilson/19dc-wilson-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A video frame of Myeshia Johnson over the casket of her husband, Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in an ambush in Niger, upon his body’s arrival in Miami.</caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19dc-wilson/19dc-wilson-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1158</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A video frame of Myeshia Johnson over the casket of her husband, Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in an ambush in Niger, upon his body’s arrival in Miami.</caption><copyright>WPLG, via Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia></node><node><section>Health</section><subsection></subsection><title>F.D.A. Approves Second Gene-Altering Treatment for Cancer</title><abstract>The treatment will be for adults with aggressive non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma when chemotherapy has failed. It re-engineers a patient’s own cells to fight cancer.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/health/immunotherapy-cancer-kite.html</url><byline>By DENISE GRADY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T09:05:49-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T19:19:05-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T19:19:05-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Immune System</node><node>Genetic Engineering</node><node>Chemotherapy</node><node>Cancer</node><node>Tumors</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Kite Pharma Inc</node><node>Food and Drug Administration</node><node>National Cancer Institute</node><node>Dana-Farber Cancer Institute</node><node>Brigham and Women&#039;s Hospital</node><node>Novartis AG</node><node>Gilead Sciences Inc</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Rosenberg, Steven A</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/business/19CANCERkite1/19CANCERkite1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Cells taken from cancer patients are genetically engineered to fight cancer at a Kite processing facility.</caption><copyright>Kite Pharma</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/business/19CANCERkite1/19CANCERkite1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Cells taken from cancer patients are genetically engineered to fight cancer at a Kite processing facility.</caption><copyright>Kite Pharma</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/business/19CANCERkite1/19CANCERkite1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>121</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Cells taken from cancer patients are genetically engineered to fight cancer at a Kite processing facility.</caption><copyright>Kite Pharma</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/business/19CANCERkite1/19CANCERkite1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Cells taken from cancer patients are genetically engineered to fight cancer at a Kite processing facility.</caption><copyright>Kite Pharma</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/business/19CANCERkite1/19CANCERkite1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Cells taken from cancer patients are genetically engineered to fight cancer at a Kite processing facility.</caption><copyright>Kite Pharma</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjDAjp</short_url></node><node><section>World</section><subsection>Europe</subsection><title>Russian Socialite Enters Race to Challenge President Putin</title><abstract>Ksenia Sobchak, a TV journalist who has long paraded her glamorous life on social media, says she will be the voice of Russians without one.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/world/europe/ksenia-sobchak-russia-election.html</url><byline>By NEIL MacFARQUHAR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T18:33:12-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T17:48:51-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T17:48:51-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Elections</node><node>Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Sobchak, Kseniya</node><node>Putin, Vladimir V</node><node>Navalny, Aleksei A</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Russia</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/19russia/19russia-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Ksenia Sobchak speaks to the crowd during opposition protests in Moscow in 2012.</caption><copyright>James Hill for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/19russia/19russia-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Ksenia Sobchak speaks to the crowd during opposition protests in Moscow in 2012.</caption><copyright>James Hill for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/19russia/19russia-articleInline-v3.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>112</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Ksenia Sobchak speaks to the crowd during opposition protests in Moscow in 2012.</caption><copyright>James Hill for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/19russia/19russia-mediumThreeByTwo210-v3.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Ksenia Sobchak speaks to the crowd during opposition protests in Moscow in 2012.</caption><copyright>James Hill for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/19russia/19russia-superJumbo-v3.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1205</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Ksenia Sobchak speaks to the crowd during opposition protests in Moscow in 2012.</caption><copyright>James Hill for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection></subsection><title>Blood and Beauty on a Texas Exotic-Game Ranch</title><abstract>In the hill country outside San Antonio, a safari-style world of rare and endangered species symbolizes the popularity and controversy of exotic game hunting.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/us/exotic-hunting-texas-ranch.html</url><byline>By MANNY FERNANDEZ</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T05:01:01-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T05:01:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T05:01:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Endangered and Extinct Species</node><node>Hunting and Trapping</node><node>Ranches</node><node>Animal Abuse, Rights and Welfare</node><node>vis-photo</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Ox Ranch (Uvalde, Tex)</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Texas</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/08/30/us/00hunting-Alpha-Promo/00hunting-ss-slide-HGOE-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A giraffe named Buttercup moved closer to Buck Watson, a hunting guide, as he looks on from a vehicle at the Ox Ranch in Uvalde, Tex.</caption><copyright>Daniel Berehulak for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/08/30/us/00hunting-Alpha-Promo/00hunting-ss-slide-HGOE-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A giraffe named Buttercup moved closer to Buck Watson, a hunting guide, as he looks on from a vehicle at the Ox Ranch in Uvalde, Tex.</caption><copyright>Daniel Berehulak for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/08/30/us/00hunting-Alpha-Promo/00hunting-Alpha-Promo-articleInline-v3.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A giraffe named Buttercup moved closer to Buck Watson, a hunting guide, as he looks on from a vehicle at the Ox Ranch in Uvalde, Tex.</caption><copyright>Daniel Berehulak for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/08/30/us/00hunting-Alpha-Promo/00hunting-ss-slide-HGOE-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A giraffe named Buttercup moved closer to Buck Watson, a hunting guide, as he looks on from a vehicle at the Ox Ranch in Uvalde, Tex.</caption><copyright>Daniel Berehulak for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/08/30/us/00hunting-Alpha-Promo/00hunting-Alpha-Promo-superJumbo-v3.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A giraffe named Buttercup moved closer to Buck Watson, a hunting guide, as he looks on from a vehicle at the Ox Ranch in Uvalde, Tex.</caption><copyright>Daniel Berehulak for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zlXVES</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>Pakistan, Land of the Intolerant</title><abstract>Ahmadis insist on calling themselves Muslims. We mainstream Muslims insist on calling them heretics.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/pakistan-muslims-ahmadis.html</url><byline>By MOHAMMED HANIF</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T05:47:28-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T05:47:28-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T05:47:28-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Muslims and Islam</node><node>Minorities</node><node>Ahmadiyya (Muslim Sect)</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Pakistan</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/20hanifahmadi1-inyt/20hanifahmadi1-inyt-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Pakistanis in Lahore mourned outside one of two mosques of the minority Ahmadi sect that were attacked on May 28, 2010, killing some 90 Ahmadis.</caption><copyright>Arif Ali/Agence France-Presse &amp;mdash; Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/20hanifahmadi1-inyt/20hanifahmadi1-inyt-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Pakistanis in Lahore mourned outside one of two mosques of the minority Ahmadi sect that were attacked on May 28, 2010, killing some 90 Ahmadis.</caption><copyright>Arif Ali/Agence France-Presse &amp;mdash; Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/20hanifahmadi1-inyt/20hanifahmadi1-inyt-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Pakistanis in Lahore mourned outside one of two mosques of the minority Ahmadi sect that were attacked on May 28, 2010, killing some 90 Ahmadis.</caption><copyright>Arif Ali/Agence France-Presse &amp;mdash; Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/20hanifahmadi1-inyt/20hanifahmadi1-inyt-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Pakistanis in Lahore mourned outside one of two mosques of the minority Ahmadi sect that were attacked on May 28, 2010, killing some 90 Ahmadis.</caption><copyright>Arif Ali/Agence France-Presse &amp;mdash; Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/20hanifahmadi1-inyt/20hanifahmadi1-inyt-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1366</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Pakistanis in Lahore mourned outside one of two mosques of the minority Ahmadi sect that were attacked on May 28, 2010, killing some 90 Ahmadis.</caption><copyright>Arif Ali/Agence France-Presse &amp;mdash; Getty Images</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zkZWAX</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>The Sad Tale of the MyRA</title><abstract>The failure of the Obama-era savings program shows what both parties get wrong about inequality.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/the-sad-tale-of-the-myra.html</url><byline>By ANDREI CHERNY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T04:55:11-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:55:11-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:55:11-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Stocks and Bonds</node><node>Government Bonds</node><node>Retirement</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Treasury Department</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19chernyWeb/19chernyWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange celebrating the Dow hitting a new high.</caption><copyright>Spencer Platt/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19chernyWeb/19chernyWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange celebrating the Dow hitting a new high.</caption><copyright>Spencer Platt/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19chernyWeb/19chernyWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>133</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange celebrating the Dow hitting a new high.</caption><copyright>Spencer Platt/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19chernyWeb/19chernyWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange celebrating the Dow hitting a new high.</caption><copyright>Spencer Platt/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19chernyWeb/19chernyWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>683</height><width>976</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange celebrating the Dow hitting a new high.</caption><copyright>Spencer Platt/Getty Images</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zlzrvt</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection>Columnists</subsection><title>The F.B.I.’s Black Phantom Menace</title><abstract>A chilling report with echoes of the bureau’s persecution of black activists a half century ago talks of the threat from “black identity extremists.”</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/columnists/fbi-blacks-civil-rights.html</url><byline>By ANDREW ROSENTHAL</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T04:55:01-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:55:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:55:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Blacks</node><node>Police Brutality, Misconduct and Shootings</node><node>Race and Ethnicity</node><node>Surveillance of Citizens by Government</node><node>Discrimination</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Federal Bureau of Investigation</node><node>Black Panther Party</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/18rosenthalWeb/18rosenthalWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Demonstrators in Ferguson, Mo., protested the killing by a police officer of Michael Brown in the summer of 2014. A new report by the F.B.I. draws a line from that shooting to a “black identity extremist” threat.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/18rosenthalWeb/18rosenthalWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Demonstrators in Ferguson, Mo., protested the killing by a police officer of Michael Brown in the summer of 2014. A new report by the F.B.I. draws a line from that shooting to a “black identity extremist” threat.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/18rosenthalWeb/18rosenthalWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Demonstrators in Ferguson, Mo., protested the killing by a police officer of Michael Brown in the summer of 2014. A new report by the F.B.I. draws a line from that shooting to a “black identity extremist” threat.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/18rosenthalWeb/18rosenthalWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Demonstrators in Ferguson, Mo., protested the killing by a police officer of Michael Brown in the summer of 2014. A new report by the F.B.I. draws a line from that shooting to a “black identity extremist” threat.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/opinion/18rosenthalWeb/18rosenthalWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Demonstrators in Ferguson, Mo., protested the killing by a police officer of Michael Brown in the summer of 2014. A new report by the F.B.I. draws a line from that shooting to a “black identity extremist” threat.</caption><copyright>Whitney Curtis for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zlzrLZ</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>How to Respond to Richard Spencer</title><abstract>If you expected the white nationalist to skulk away after Charlottesville, you misunderstood his strategy.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/richard-spencer-university-florida.html</url><byline>By WILL CREELEY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T10:41:32-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T10:41:32-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T10:41:32-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Colleges and Universities</node><node>Freedom of Speech and Expression</node><node>Demonstrations, Protests and Riots</node><node>Freedom of the Press</node><node>Charlottesville, Va, Violence (August, 2017)</node><node>First Amendment (US Constitution)</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>University of Florida</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Spencer, Richard B (1978- )</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19creeleyWeb/19creeleyWeb-thumbStandard-v2.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A sign posted on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville. Richard Spencer is scheduled to speak there Thursday.</caption><copyright>Shannon Stapleton/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19creeleyWeb/19creeleyWeb-thumbLarge-v2.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A sign posted on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville. Richard Spencer is scheduled to speak there Thursday.</caption><copyright>Shannon Stapleton/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19creeleyWeb/19creeleyWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>122</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A sign posted on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville. Richard Spencer is scheduled to speak there Thursday.</caption><copyright>Shannon Stapleton/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19creeleyWeb/19creeleyWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A sign posted on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville. Richard Spencer is scheduled to speak there Thursday.</caption><copyright>Shannon Stapleton/Reuters</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19creeleyWeb/19creeleyWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1311</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A sign posted on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville. Richard Spencer is scheduled to speak there Thursday.</caption><copyright>Shannon Stapleton/Reuters</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zm66Rr</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>Trump Isn’t Hitler. But the Lying …</title><abstract>The president has manipulated the American people with outrageous lies.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/trump-isnt-hitler-but-the-lying.html</url><byline>By CHARLES M. BLOW</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T04:55:11-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:55:11-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:55:11-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Rumors and Misinformation</node><node>World War II (1939-45)</node><node>Holocaust and the Nazi Era</node><node>Lying</node><node>Propaganda</node><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Hitler, Adolf</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19blowWeb/19blowWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump at an event in Middletown, Penn.</caption><copyright>Tom Brenner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19blowWeb/19blowWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump at an event in Middletown, Penn.</caption><copyright>Tom Brenner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19blowWeb/19blowWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump at an event in Middletown, Penn.</caption><copyright>Tom Brenner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19blowWeb/19blowWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump at an event in Middletown, Penn.</caption><copyright>Tom Brenner/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19blowWeb/19blowWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1364</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>President Trump at an event in Middletown, Penn.</caption><copyright>Tom Brenner/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zlXjPA</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>‘Drug Dealers in Lab Coats’</title><abstract>Big Pharma has helped get America hooked on opioids.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/opinion/opioid-pharmaceutical-addiction-pain.html</url><byline>By NICHOLAS KRISTOF</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T19:58:35-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T19:58:35-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T19:58:35-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Pain-Relieving Drugs</node><node>Drug Abuse and Traffic</node><node>Corporations</node><node>Drugs (Pharmaceuticals)</node><node>OxyContin (Drug)</node><node>Pain</node><node>Deaths (Fatalities)</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Drug Enforcement Administration</node><node>Insys Therapeutics Inc</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19kristofWeb/19kristofWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Family members visiting the gravesite of a loved one who died of a heroin overdose.</caption><copyright>John Moore/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19kristofWeb/19kristofWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Family members visiting the gravesite of a loved one who died of a heroin overdose.</caption><copyright>John Moore/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19kristofWeb/19kristofWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Family members visiting the gravesite of a loved one who died of a heroin overdose.</caption><copyright>John Moore/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19kristofWeb/19kristofWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Family members visiting the gravesite of a loved one who died of a heroin overdose.</caption><copyright>John Moore/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19kristofWeb/19kristofWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Family members visiting the gravesite of a loved one who died of a heroin overdose.</caption><copyright>John Moore/Getty Images</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l0oGMv</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>McCain the Hedgehog vs. Bannon the Honey Badger</title><abstract>Steve Bannon has as much use for honor as a pornographer for dress.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/mccain-bannon-republican.html</url><byline>By BRET STEPHENS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T04:55:12-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:55:12-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:55:12-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Republican Party</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Bannon, Stephen K</node><node>McCain, John</node><node>Booth, John Wilkes</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19stephensWeb/19stephensWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>John McCain after receiving the Liberty Medal on Monday.</caption><copyright>Matt Rourke/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19stephensWeb/19stephensWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>John McCain after receiving the Liberty Medal on Monday.</caption><copyright>Matt Rourke/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19stephensWeb/19stephensWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>John McCain after receiving the Liberty Medal on Monday.</caption><copyright>Matt Rourke/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19stephensWeb/19stephensWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>John McCain after receiving the Liberty Medal on Monday.</caption><copyright>Matt Rourke/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19stephensWeb/19stephensWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>683</height><width>1024</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>John McCain after receiving the Liberty Medal on Monday.</caption><copyright>Matt Rourke/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjMKMQ</short_url></node><node><section>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>Democracy Can Plant the Seeds of Its Own Destruction</title><abstract>The advent of Trumpism is a symptom of the erosion of our basic institutions.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/opinion/democracy-populism-trump.html</url><byline>By THOMAS B. EDSALL</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T08:56:26-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T05:30:18-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T05:30:18-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>United States Politics and Government</node><node>Presidential Election of 2016</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Journal of Democracy</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Mounk, Yascha</node><node>Snyder, Timothy D (1969- )</node><node>McCain, John</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19edsallWeb/19edsallWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Eric Thayer for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19edsallWeb/19edsallWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Eric Thayer for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19edsallWeb/19edsallWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>123</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Eric Thayer for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19edsallWeb/19edsallWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Eric Thayer for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/opinion/19edsallWeb/19edsallWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1324</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Eric Thayer for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l0cJq8</short_url></node><node><section>World</section><subsection>Europe</subsection><title>Spain Sets Stage to Take Control of Catalonia in Independence Fight</title><abstract>Carles Puigdemont said in a letter to the Spanish prime minister that the regional Parliament could vote to break away if Madrid tried to take administrative control.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/world/europe/catalonia-independence-referendum.html</url><byline>By RAPHAEL MINDER</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T09:47:15-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:16:37-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:16:37-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Secession and Independence Movements</node><node>Politics and Government</node><node>Referendums</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Puigdemont, Carles (1962- )</node><node>Rajoy, Mariano</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Catalonia (Spain)</node><node>Spain</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/20catalonia/20catalonia-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Carles Puigdemont, the leader of Catalonia, has requested mediation over his region’s status in Spain.</caption><copyright>Samuel Aranda for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/20catalonia/20catalonia-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Carles Puigdemont, the leader of Catalonia, has requested mediation over his region’s status in Spain.</caption><copyright>Samuel Aranda for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/20catalonia/20catalonia-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Carles Puigdemont, the leader of Catalonia, has requested mediation over his region’s status in Spain.</caption><copyright>Samuel Aranda for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/20catalonia/20catalonia-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Carles Puigdemont, the leader of Catalonia, has requested mediation over his region’s status in Spain.</caption><copyright>Samuel Aranda for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/world/20catalonia/20catalonia-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1366</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Carles Puigdemont, the leader of Catalonia, has requested mediation over his region’s status in Spain.</caption><copyright>Samuel Aranda for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zkU5eW</short_url></node><node><section>World</section><subsection>Asia Pacific</subsection><title>Nawaz Sharif, Ousted Pakistani Leader, Is Indicted in Corruption Case</title><abstract>The charges against the former prime minister stem from his family’s ownership of expensive residential property in London.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/world/asia/pakistan-nawaz-sharif-indicted.html</url><byline>By SALMAN MASOOD and GERRY MULLANY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T04:50:07-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:39:23-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:39:23-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Panama Papers</node><node>Corruption (Institutional)</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Supreme Court of Pakistan</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Sharif, Nawaz</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Islamabad (Pakistan)</node><node>Lahore (Pakistan)</node><node>London (England)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/world/10pakistan-1/10pakistan-1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif of Pakistan in front of party supporters in Lahore on Oct. 4.</caption><copyright>K.M. Chaudary/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/world/10pakistan-1/10pakistan-1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif of Pakistan in front of party supporters in Lahore on Oct. 4.</caption><copyright>K.M. Chaudary/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/world/10pakistan-1/10pakistan-1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif of Pakistan in front of party supporters in Lahore on Oct. 4.</caption><copyright>K.M. Chaudary/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/world/10pakistan-1/10pakistan-1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif of Pakistan in front of party supporters in Lahore on Oct. 4.</caption><copyright>K.M. Chaudary/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/world/10pakistan-1/10pakistan-1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif of Pakistan in front of party supporters in Lahore on Oct. 4.</caption><copyright>K.M. Chaudary/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l0mFQp</short_url></node><node><section>U.S.</section><subsection></subsection><title>Californians Will Soon Have Nonbinary as a Gender Option on Birth Certificates</title><abstract>Under a new law, the first in the nation, residents will no longer be limited to identifying themselves as either male or female on state documents.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/us/birth-certificate-nonbinary-gender-california.html</url><byline>By CHRISTINA CARON</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T09:17:25-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T09:17:25-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T09:17:25-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Transgender and Transsexuals</node><node>Law and Legislation</node><node>Title IX (Gender Discrimination Legislation)</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>California Family Council</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>California</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19xp-gender1-sub/19xp-gender1-sub-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new California law written by the Democratic state senators Toni Atkins, right, and Scott Wiener, left, offers a third gender option on state-issued identification.</caption><copyright>Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19xp-gender1-sub/19xp-gender1-sub-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new California law written by the Democratic state senators Toni Atkins, right, and Scott Wiener, left, offers a third gender option on state-issued identification.</caption><copyright>Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19xp-gender1-sub/19xp-gender1-sub-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new California law written by the Democratic state senators Toni Atkins, right, and Scott Wiener, left, offers a third gender option on state-issued identification.</caption><copyright>Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19xp-gender1-sub/19xp-gender1-sub-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new California law written by the Democratic state senators Toni Atkins, right, and Scott Wiener, left, offers a third gender option on state-issued identification.</caption><copyright>Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/us/19xp-gender1-sub/19xp-gender1-sub-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A new California law written by the Democratic state senators Toni Atkins, right, and Scott Wiener, left, offers a third gender option on state-issued identification.</caption><copyright>Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia></node><node><section>Health</section><subsection></subsection><title>Ebola’s Legacy: Children With Cataracts</title><abstract>Cataracts usually afflict the old, but doctors in Africa have been shocked to find them in Ebola survivors as young as 5.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/health/ebola-survivors-cataracts.html</url><byline>By DENISE GRADY</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T12:18:33-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T12:03:06-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T12:03:06-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Eyes and Eyesight</node><node>Ebola Virus</node><node>Cataracts</node><node>Immune System</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Emory University</node><node>New England Journal of Medicine</node><node>United Methodist Church</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Crozier, Ian</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Freetown (Sierra Leone)</node><node>Guinea</node><node>Liberia</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/06/science/00EBOLA1/00EBOLA1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Aminata Conteh, 8, awaiting cataract surgery at a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Two years after surviving Ebola, Aminata had a cataract, a debilitating complication from the disease that has affected children as young as five.</caption><copyright>Jane Hahn for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/06/science/00EBOLA1/00EBOLA1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Aminata Conteh, 8, awaiting cataract surgery at a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Two years after surviving Ebola, Aminata had a cataract, a debilitating complication from the disease that has affected children as young as five.</caption><copyright>Jane Hahn for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/06/science/00EBOLA1/00EBOLA1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>138</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Aminata Conteh, 8, awaiting cataract surgery at a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Two years after surviving Ebola, Aminata had a cataract, a debilitating complication from the disease that has affected children as young as five.</caption><copyright>Jane Hahn for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/06/science/00EBOLA1/00EBOLA1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Aminata Conteh, 8, awaiting cataract surgery at a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Two years after surviving Ebola, Aminata had a cataract, a debilitating complication from the disease that has affected children as young as five.</caption><copyright>Jane Hahn for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/06/science/00EBOLA1/00EBOLA1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1364</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Aminata Conteh, 8, awaiting cataract surgery at a hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Two years after surviving Ebola, Aminata had a cataract, a debilitating complication from the disease that has affected children as young as five.</caption><copyright>Jane Hahn for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zl9Qm5</short_url></node><node><section>Times Insider</section><subsection></subsection><title>My Interview With a Rohingya Refugee: What Do You Say to a Woman Whose Baby Was Thrown Into a Fire?</title><abstract>I’ve covered genocide in Sudan and children being blown apart in Iraq. I’ve been dispatched to earthquakes, hurricanes and famines. But Rajuma’s story stopped me.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/insider/my-interview-with-a-rohingya-refugee-what-do-you-say-to-a-woman-whose-baby-was-thrown-into-a-fire.html</url><byline>By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T07:19:17-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T06:52:21-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T06:52:21-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Rohingya (Ethnic Group)</node><node>War Crimes, Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity</node><node>Refugees and Displaced Persons</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>New York Times</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Myanmar</node><node>Bangladesh</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/insider/19rajumainsider-image/19rajumainsider-image-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Rajuma this month at the refugee camp in Bangladesh, to which she escaped in late August.</caption><copyright>Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/insider/19rajumainsider-image/19rajumainsider-image-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Rajuma this month at the refugee camp in Bangladesh, to which she escaped in late August.</caption><copyright>Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/insider/19rajumainsider-image/19rajumainsider-image-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Rajuma this month at the refugee camp in Bangladesh, to which she escaped in late August.</caption><copyright>Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/insider/19rajumainsider-image/19rajumainsider-image-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Rajuma this month at the refugee camp in Bangladesh, to which she escaped in late August.</caption><copyright>Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/insider/19rajumainsider-image/19rajumainsider-image-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1366</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Rajuma this month at the refugee camp in Bangladesh, to which she escaped in late August.</caption><copyright>Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjXXNv</short_url></node><node><section>Business Day</section><subsection></subsection><title>China’s Reform Hopefuls Watch for Names. Only One May Matter.</title><abstract>A leadership shuffle in the Communist Party could hint at its commitment to an economic overhaul, but Xi Jinping’s growing power may hinder that effort.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/business/china-reform-economy-communist-party.html</url><byline>By KEITH BRADSHER</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T03:19:05-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T03:18:08-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T03:18:08-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Economic Conditions and Trends</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Politburo Standing Committee of the Communist Party of China</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Wang Yang (1955- )</node><node>Xi Jinping</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>China</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/00CHINAECON1/00CHINAECON1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The cultural hub of Guangzhou, China, is Haixinsha Asian Games Park, popular for strolling and shopping. The park is one of a number of recent projects that have helped give the city and surrounding Guangdong Province a reputation for appealing development.</caption><copyright>Billy H.C. Kwok for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/00CHINAECON1/00CHINAECON1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The cultural hub of Guangzhou, China, is Haixinsha Asian Games Park, popular for strolling and shopping. The park is one of a number of recent projects that have helped give the city and surrounding Guangdong Province a reputation for appealing development.</caption><copyright>Billy H.C. Kwok for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/00CHINAECON1/00CHINAECON1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The cultural hub of Guangzhou, China, is Haixinsha Asian Games Park, popular for strolling and shopping. The park is one of a number of recent projects that have helped give the city and surrounding Guangdong Province a reputation for appealing development.</caption><copyright>Billy H.C. Kwok for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/00CHINAECON1/00CHINAECON1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The cultural hub of Guangzhou, China, is Haixinsha Asian Games Park, popular for strolling and shopping. The park is one of a number of recent projects that have helped give the city and surrounding Guangdong Province a reputation for appealing development.</caption><copyright>Billy H.C. Kwok for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/business/00CHINAECON1/00CHINAECON1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1368</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The cultural hub of Guangzhou, China, is Haixinsha Asian Games Park, popular for strolling and shopping. The park is one of a number of recent projects that have helped give the city and surrounding Guangdong Province a reputation for appealing development.</caption><copyright>Billy H.C. Kwok for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zlzkzX</short_url></node><node><section>N.Y. / Region</section><subsection></subsection><title>She’s a Conservative Who Loves Cher. Could She Be New York’s Next Mayor?</title><abstract>The mayoral candidate faces long odds to unseat the Democrat incumbent, Mayor Bill de Blasio.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/nyregion/nicole-malliotakis-mayor-election-republican-immigrant.html</url><byline>By WILLIAM NEUMAN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T10:32:43-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T16:13:23-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T16:13:23-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Politics and Government</node><node>Elections, Mayors</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Malliotakis, Nicole</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>New York City</node><node>Staten Island (NYC)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/nyregion/00nicole1/00nicole1-thumbStandard-v2.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nicole Malliotakis, dancing at the Pulaski Day Parade in Manhattan this month, faces long odds in trying to unseat Mayor Bill de Blasio in November.</caption><copyright>Holly Pickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/nyregion/00nicole1/00nicole1-thumbLarge-v2.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nicole Malliotakis, dancing at the Pulaski Day Parade in Manhattan this month, faces long odds in trying to unseat Mayor Bill de Blasio in November.</caption><copyright>Holly Pickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/nyregion/00nicole1/00nicole1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nicole Malliotakis, dancing at the Pulaski Day Parade in Manhattan this month, faces long odds in trying to unseat Mayor Bill de Blasio in November.</caption><copyright>Holly Pickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/nyregion/00nicole1/00nicole1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nicole Malliotakis, dancing at the Pulaski Day Parade in Manhattan this month, faces long odds in trying to unseat Mayor Bill de Blasio in November.</caption><copyright>Holly Pickett for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/nyregion/00nicole1/00nicole1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nicole Malliotakis, dancing at the Pulaski Day Parade in Manhattan this month, faces long odds in trying to unseat Mayor Bill de Blasio in November.</caption><copyright>Holly Pickett for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zk2vDr</short_url></node><node><section>N.Y. / Region</section><subsection></subsection><title>State to Review Women’s Complaints About Branding in Secretive Group</title><abstract>In other fallout, a doctor who is accused of showing violent images to women as part of a study for the group has resigned from an Albany hospital.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/nyregion/complaints-by-ex-nxivm-members.html</url><byline>By BARRY MEIER</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T11:45:45-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T11:45:45-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T11:45:45-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Women and Girls</node><node>Regulation and Deregulation of Industry</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Nxivm</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Cuomo, Andrew M</node><node>Raniere, Keith</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/nyregion/17CULT3/17CULT3-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nxivm’s Executive Success Programs offices in Albany. The organization has chapters across the country, Canada and Mexico.</caption><copyright>Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/nyregion/17CULT3/17CULT3-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nxivm’s Executive Success Programs offices in Albany. The organization has chapters across the country, Canada and Mexico.</caption><copyright>Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/nyregion/17CULT3/17CULT3-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nxivm’s Executive Success Programs offices in Albany. The organization has chapters across the country, Canada and Mexico.</caption><copyright>Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/nyregion/17CULT3/17CULT3-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nxivm’s Executive Success Programs offices in Albany. The organization has chapters across the country, Canada and Mexico.</caption><copyright>Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/17/nyregion/17CULT3/17CULT3-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Nxivm’s Executive Success Programs offices in Albany. The organization has chapters across the country, Canada and Mexico.</caption><copyright>Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l0DXNp</short_url></node><node><section>Magazine</section><subsection></subsection><title>The Superweirdo Behind ‘Thor: Ragnarok’</title><abstract>To revamp the most boring superhero in the Marvel pantheon, the company turned to an eccentric indie filmmaker from New Zealand. Will Americans like the view inside Taika Waititi’s head?</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/magazine/the-superweirdo-behind-thor-ragnarok.html</url><byline>By DAN KOIS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T05:00:03-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T05:00:03-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T05:00:03-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Movies</node><node>Comic Books and Strips</node><node>Maoris</node><node>Hunt for the Wilderpeople (Movie)</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Marvel Entertainment</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Clement, Jemaine (1974- )</node><node>Feige, Kevin</node><node>Hemsworth, Chris</node><node>McKenzie, Bret</node><node>Waititi, Taika</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>New Zealand</node><node>Queensland (Australia)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22waititi1/22waititi1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Emily Shur for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22waititi1/22waititi1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Emily Shur for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22waititi1/22waititi1-articleInline-v2.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>190</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Emily Shur for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22waititi1/22waititi1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Emily Shur for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/22/magazine/22waititi1/22waititi1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1639</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Emily Shur for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zli5Pb</short_url></node><node><section>Arts</section><subsection></subsection><title>Picasso Murals Caught Up in Terrorist Attack’s Bitter Legacy</title><abstract>An Oslo building seen as a symbol of social democracy, and damaged in a deadly 2011 car bombing, is to be torn down, with its artworks relocated.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/arts/oslo-picasso-mural.html</url><byline>By THOMAS ROGERS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T07:16:41-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:50:50-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:50:50-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Historic Buildings and Sites</node><node>Architecture</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Breivik, Anders Behring</node><node>Picasso, Pablo</node><node>Nesjar, Carl (1920- 2015)</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/arts/20OSLO1/20OSLO1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Y-Block in Oslo’s government quarter is seen as a symbol of social democracy and bears a mural by Picasso and the Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar. It’s scheduled for demolition, with the mural, “The Fishermen,” due to be moved elsewhere.</caption><copyright>Estate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Kyrre Lien for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/arts/20OSLO1/20OSLO1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Y-Block in Oslo’s government quarter is seen as a symbol of social democracy and bears a mural by Picasso and the Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar. It’s scheduled for demolition, with the mural, “The Fishermen,” due to be moved elsewhere.</caption><copyright>Estate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Kyrre Lien for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/arts/20OSLO1/20OSLO1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Y-Block in Oslo’s government quarter is seen as a symbol of social democracy and bears a mural by Picasso and the Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar. It’s scheduled for demolition, with the mural, “The Fishermen,” due to be moved elsewhere.</caption><copyright>Estate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Kyrre Lien for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/arts/20OSLO1/20OSLO1-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Y-Block in Oslo’s government quarter is seen as a symbol of social democracy and bears a mural by Picasso and the Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar. It’s scheduled for demolition, with the mural, “The Fishermen,” due to be moved elsewhere.</caption><copyright>Estate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Kyrre Lien for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/arts/20OSLO1/20OSLO1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>683</height><width>1024</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Y-Block in Oslo’s government quarter is seen as a symbol of social democracy and bears a mural by Picasso and the Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar. It’s scheduled for demolition, with the mural, “The Fishermen,” due to be moved elsewhere.</caption><copyright>Estate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Kyrre Lien for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l17sP0</short_url></node><node><section>Style</section><subsection></subsection><title>A Madoff Gets a Makeover, by Giving Them</title><abstract>“Don’t think that you’re staring at some girl who has it all,” Stephanie Mack tells personal-shopping clients. “Let me tell you what happened to me.”</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/style/stephanie-mack-stylist-bernie-madoff-mark.html</url><byline>By HILARY SARGENT</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T11:27:27-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T00:00:21-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T00:00:21-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Shopping and Retail</node><node>Fashion and Apparel</node><node>Ponzi and Pyramid Schemes</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Mack, Stephanie</node><node>Madoff, Mark</node><node>Madoff, Bernard L</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19MADOFF-web1-sub/19MADOFF-web1-sub-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephanie Mack shops at Otte in TriBeCa.</caption><copyright>Alex Welsh for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19MADOFF-web1-sub/19MADOFF-web1-sub-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephanie Mack shops at Otte in TriBeCa.</caption><copyright>Alex Welsh for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19MADOFF-web1-sub/19MADOFF-web1-sub-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>266</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephanie Mack shops at Otte in TriBeCa.</caption><copyright>Alex Welsh for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19MADOFF-web1-sub/19MADOFF-web1-sub-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephanie Mack shops at Otte in TriBeCa.</caption><copyright>Alex Welsh for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19MADOFF-web1-sub/19MADOFF-web1-sub-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1463</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Stephanie Mack shops at Otte in TriBeCa.</caption><copyright>Alex Welsh for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zlElrY</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>2017-10-19T11:22:40-04:00</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>Business Day</section><subsection></subsection><title>Should You Invest Your I.R.A. in Friends, Family or Charitable Work?</title><abstract>Some people are using a special class of I.R.A. — self-directed ones — to invest their nest eggs with a philanthropic twist. But it has its risks.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/06/business/invest-ira.html</url><byline>By ABBY ELLIN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-06T15:09:07-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-06T15:09:07-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-06T15:09:07-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Individual Retirement Accounts</node><node>Retirement</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08RETIRING/08RETIRING-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>William C. Brown used money from his self-directed I.R.A. to buy a child-care center and rent the property to the owner &amp;mdash; the wife of a friend &amp;mdash; on a long-term lease, with an option for them to buy it back.</caption><copyright>Kathryn Gamble for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08RETIRING/08RETIRING-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>William C. Brown used money from his self-directed I.R.A. to buy a child-care center and rent the property to the owner &amp;mdash; the wife of a friend &amp;mdash; on a long-term lease, with an option for them to buy it back.</caption><copyright>Kathryn Gamble for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08RETIRING/08RETIRING-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>William C. Brown used money from his self-directed I.R.A. to buy a child-care center and rent the property to the owner &amp;mdash; the wife of a friend &amp;mdash; on a long-term lease, with an option for them to buy it back.</caption><copyright>Kathryn Gamble for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08RETIRING/08RETIRING-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>William C. Brown used money from his self-directed I.R.A. to buy a child-care center and rent the property to the owner &amp;mdash; the wife of a friend &amp;mdash; on a long-term lease, with an option for them to buy it back.</caption><copyright>Kathryn Gamble for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/08/business/08RETIRING/08RETIRING-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>William C. Brown used money from his self-directed I.R.A. to buy a child-care center and rent the property to the owner &amp;mdash; the wife of a friend &amp;mdash; on a long-term lease, with an option for them to buy it back.</caption><copyright>Kathryn Gamble for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2yNdJA5</short_url></node><node><section>Arts</section><subsection></subsection><title>Obama Letters From 1980s Are Obtained by Emory University</title><abstract>Nine letters from Barack Obama to his college girlfriend, Alexandra McNear, will be available to the public at Emory’s Stuart A. Rose library.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/arts/obama-letters-emory-university.html</url><byline>By SOPAN DEB</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T00:01:14-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T00:01:14-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T00:01:14-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Letters</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Emory University</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Obama, Barack</node><node>McNear, Alexandra</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19obamaletters1/19obamaletters1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Some of the nine letters from Barack Obama to his college girlfriend, Alexandra McNear, that will be available to the public at Emory.</caption><copyright>Emory University</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19obamaletters1/19obamaletters1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Some of the nine letters from Barack Obama to his college girlfriend, Alexandra McNear, that will be available to the public at Emory.</caption><copyright>Emory University</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19obamaletters1/19obamaletters1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Some of the nine letters from Barack Obama to his college girlfriend, Alexandra McNear, that will be available to the public at Emory.</caption><copyright>Emory University</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19obamaletters1/19obamaletters1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Some of the nine letters from Barack Obama to his college girlfriend, Alexandra McNear, that will be available to the public at Emory.</caption><copyright>Emory University</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19obamaletters1/19obamaletters1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Some of the nine letters from Barack Obama to his college girlfriend, Alexandra McNear, that will be available to the public at Emory.</caption><copyright>Emory University</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjbxkd</short_url></node><node><section>Arts</section><subsection></subsection><title>Russian Artist Is Charged Over Fire at Central Bank Building in Paris</title><abstract>Pyotr Pavlensky was pictured on social media standing in front of flames at a Banque de France building on the Place de la Bastille.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/arts/pyotr-pavlensky-paris-fire.html</url><byline>By ANNA CODREA-RADO</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T10:48:54-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T07:49:09-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T07:49:09-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Performance Art</node><node>Arson</node><node>Demonstrations, Protests and Riots</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Pavlensky, Pyotr (1984- )</node><node>Shalygina, Oksana</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Paris (France)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/21Pavlensky/21Pavlensky-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The artist Pyotr Pavlensky in front of a Banque de France building in the Place de la Bastille in Paris. “The Banque de France has taken the place of the Bastille,” he was quoted as saying, “and bankers have taken the place of monarchs.”</caption><copyright>Capucine Henry/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/21Pavlensky/21Pavlensky-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The artist Pyotr Pavlensky in front of a Banque de France building in the Place de la Bastille in Paris. “The Banque de France has taken the place of the Bastille,” he was quoted as saying, “and bankers have taken the place of monarchs.”</caption><copyright>Capucine Henry/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/21Pavlensky/21Pavlensky-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The artist Pyotr Pavlensky in front of a Banque de France building in the Place de la Bastille in Paris. “The Banque de France has taken the place of the Bastille,” he was quoted as saying, “and bankers have taken the place of monarchs.”</caption><copyright>Capucine Henry/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/21Pavlensky/21Pavlensky-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The artist Pyotr Pavlensky in front of a Banque de France building in the Place de la Bastille in Paris. “The Banque de France has taken the place of the Bastille,” he was quoted as saying, “and bankers have taken the place of monarchs.”</caption><copyright>Capucine Henry/Associated Press</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/20/world/21Pavlensky/21Pavlensky-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>The artist Pyotr Pavlensky in front of a Banque de France building in the Place de la Bastille in Paris. “The Banque de France has taken the place of the Bastille,” he was quoted as saying, “and bankers have taken the place of monarchs.”</caption><copyright>Capucine Henry/Associated Press</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2l4jSGf</short_url></node><node><section>Books</section><subsection></subsection><title>With ‘La Belle Sauvage,’ Philip Pullman Begins a New Trilogy</title><abstract>The author of the “His Dark Materials” trilogy returns, with answers to the questions what happened first and what happens next.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/books/review-la-belle-sauvage-philip-pullman-book-of-dust.html</url><byline>By SARAH LYALL</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T22:13:36-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T15:09:59-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T15:09:59-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Books and Literature</node><node>The Book of Dust (Book)</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Pullman, Philip</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19BOOKPULLMAN2/19BOOKPULLMAN2-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19BOOKPULLMAN2/19BOOKPULLMAN2-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19BOOKPULLMAN2/19BOOKPULLMAN2-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>281</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19BOOKPULLMAN2/19BOOKPULLMAN2-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19BOOKPULLMAN2/19BOOKPULLMAN2-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1386</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>Sonny Figueroa/The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kZQqRy</short_url></node><node><section>Style</section><subsection></subsection><title>Who Doesn’t Like Being First?</title><abstract>Here’s how to get a jump on next season’s trends right now.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/style/spring-2018-trends-shopping.html</url><byline>By HAYLEY PHELAN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T16:14:46-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T16:14:46-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T16:14:46-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Fashion and Apparel</node><node>Shopping and Retail</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/fashion/19BROWSING-COMBO1/19BROWSING-COMBO1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Versace, spring 2018, at left.</caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19BROWSING-COMBO1/19BROWSING-COMBO1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Versace, spring 2018, at left.</caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19BROWSING-COMBO1/19BROWSING-COMBO1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Versace, spring 2018, at left.</caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19BROWSING-COMBO1/19BROWSING-COMBO1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Versace, spring 2018, at left.</caption><copyright></copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/fashion/19BROWSING-COMBO1/19BROWSING-COMBO1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>905</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Versace, spring 2018, at left.</caption><copyright></copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjJ6m2</short_url></node><node><section>Arts</section><subsection>Television</subsection><title>Trevor Noah Says the Only Wall We Need Is Around Harvey Weinstein</title><abstract>The “Daily Show” host said of Mr. Weinstein, “This guy keeps getting worse and worse.”</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/19/arts/television/trevor-noah-harvey-weinstein-border-wall.html</url><byline>By GIOVANNI RUSSONELLO</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-19T04:55:28-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-19T04:55:28-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-19T04:55:28-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>House of Cards (TV Program)</node><node>Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV Program)</node><node>The Daily Show with Trevor Noah (TV Program)</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Kimmel, Jimmy</node><node>Noah, Trevor (1984- )</node><node>Trump, Donald J</node><node>Weinstein, Harvey</node><node>Klepper, Jordan</node><node>Wolf, Michelle</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19latenight1/19latenight1-thumbStandard.png</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Looking at the cavalcade of accusations, Trevor Noah said Harvey Weinstein “keeps getting worse and worse.”</caption><copyright>Comedy Central</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19latenight1/19latenight1-thumbLarge.png</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Looking at the cavalcade of accusations, Trevor Noah said Harvey Weinstein “keeps getting worse and worse.”</caption><copyright>Comedy Central</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19latenight1/19latenight1-articleInline.png</url><format>Normal</format><height>104</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Looking at the cavalcade of accusations, Trevor Noah said Harvey Weinstein “keeps getting worse and worse.”</caption><copyright>Comedy Central</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19latenight1/19latenight1-mediumThreeByTwo210.png</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Looking at the cavalcade of accusations, Trevor Noah said Harvey Weinstein “keeps getting worse and worse.”</caption><copyright>Comedy Central</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/19/arts/19latenight1/19latenight1-superJumbo.png</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>786</height><width>1440</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Looking at the cavalcade of accusations, Trevor Noah said Harvey Weinstein “keeps getting worse and worse.”</caption><copyright>Comedy Central</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kZNxA7</short_url></node><node><section>The Upshot</section><subsection></subsection><title>Google’s Founders Wanted to Shape a City. Toronto Is Their Chance.</title><abstract>Here’s an opportunity to develop “the world’s first neighborhood built from the internet up,” but will humans be put first?</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/upshot/taxibots-sensors-and-self-driving-shuttles-a-glimpse-at-an-internet-city-in-toronto.html</url><byline>By EMILY BADGER</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T18:32:43-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T11:12:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T11:12:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Area Planning and Renewal</node><node>Urban Areas</node><node>Computers and the Internet</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Alphabet Inc</node><node>Sidewalk Labs</node><node>Google Inc</node></org_facet><per_facet><node>Schmidt, Eric E</node></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Toronto (Ontario)</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/upshot/up19-toronto/up19-toronto-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A rendering of the Sidewalk Labs vision for a new waterfront development in Toronto.</caption><copyright>Sidewalk Labs</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/upshot/up19-toronto/up19-toronto-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A rendering of the Sidewalk Labs vision for a new waterfront development in Toronto.</caption><copyright>Sidewalk Labs</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/upshot/up19-toronto/up19-toronto-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>69</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A rendering of the Sidewalk Labs vision for a new waterfront development in Toronto.</caption><copyright>Sidewalk Labs</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/upshot/up19-toronto/up19-toronto-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A rendering of the Sidewalk Labs vision for a new waterfront development in Toronto.</caption><copyright>Sidewalk Labs</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/18/upshot/up19-toronto/up19-toronto-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>724</height><width>2000</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A rendering of the Sidewalk Labs vision for a new waterfront development in Toronto.</caption><copyright>Sidewalk Labs</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjggSR</short_url></node><node><section>Science</section><subsection></subsection><title>A Mushroom Out of a Fairy Tale That You Might Find in the Forest</title><abstract>Recently mushroom hunters have been sharing photos of the fly agaric, which has a reputation for strange and dangerous effects when ingested by other living things.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/17/science/mushrooms-fly-agaric.html</url><byline>By JOANNA KLEIN</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-17T17:43:12-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-17T12:34:50-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-17T12:34:50-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Fungi</node><node>Mushrooms</node><node>Drug Abuse and Traffic</node><node>Hallucinations</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>Hungary</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/science/18TB-MUSHROOMS1/18TB-MUSHROOMS1-thumbStandard-v2.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A fly agaric mushroom in western Germany.</caption><copyright>Lino Mirgeler/DPA, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/science/18TB-MUSHROOMS1/18TB-MUSHROOMS1-thumbLarge-v2.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A fly agaric mushroom in western Germany.</caption><copyright>Lino Mirgeler/DPA, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/science/18TB-MUSHROOMS1/18TB-MUSHROOMS1-articleInline-v2.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>114</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A fly agaric mushroom in western Germany.</caption><copyright>Lino Mirgeler/DPA, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/science/18TB-MUSHROOMS1/18TB-MUSHROOMS1-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A fly agaric mushroom in western Germany.</caption><copyright>Lino Mirgeler/DPA, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/science/18TB-MUSHROOMS1/18TB-MUSHROOMS1-superJumbo-v2.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1364</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>A fly agaric mushroom in western Germany.</caption><copyright>Lino Mirgeler/DPA, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kUXOh8</short_url></node><node><section>Technology</section><subsection>Personal Tech</subsection><title>Pioneering Virtual Reality and New Video Technologies in Journalism</title><abstract>Marcelle Hopkins, deputy video editor and co-director of virtual reality, traces The Times’s push into V.R. and other visual technologies.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/technology/personaltech/virtual-reality-video.html</url><byline>By MARCELLE HOPKINS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T18:42:22-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T09:47:36-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T09:47:36-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Virtual Reality (Computers)</node><node>News and News Media</node><node>Video Recordings, Downloads and Streaming</node><node>Headphones and Headsets</node><node>Computers and the Internet</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>New York Times</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/business/19TECHUSING-1/19TECHUSING-1-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Marcelle Hopkins, deputy video editor at The Times, trying on virtual reality technology at a V.R. event this month.</caption><copyright>Danny Ghitis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/business/19TECHUSING-1/19TECHUSING-1-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Marcelle Hopkins, deputy video editor at The Times, trying on virtual reality technology at a V.R. event this month.</caption><copyright>Danny Ghitis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/business/19TECHUSING-1/19TECHUSING-1-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Marcelle Hopkins, deputy video editor at The Times, trying on virtual reality technology at a V.R. event this month.</caption><copyright>Danny Ghitis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/business/19TECHUSING-1/19TECHUSING-1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Marcelle Hopkins, deputy video editor at The Times, trying on virtual reality technology at a V.R. event this month.</caption><copyright>Danny Ghitis for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/business/19TECHUSING-1/19TECHUSING-1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1365</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Marcelle Hopkins, deputy video editor at The Times, trying on virtual reality technology at a V.R. event this month.</caption><copyright>Danny Ghitis for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2ziElJp</short_url></node><node><section>Well</section><subsection>Move</subsection><title>Concussions in Teenagers Tied to Multiple Sclerosis Risk</title><abstract>A large-scale new study found that concussions in adolescents can increase the risk of later developing multiple sclerosis.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/18/well/move/concussions-in-teenagers-tied-to-multiple-sclerosis-risk.html</url><byline>By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-18T06:00:01-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-18T06:00:01-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-18T06:00:01-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Athletics and Sports</node><node>Concussions</node><node>Multiple Sclerosis</node><node>Sports Injuries</node><node>Teenagers and Adolescence</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/well/physed-concussion/physed-concussion-thumbStandard-v2.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>iStock</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/well/physed-concussion/physed-concussion-thumbLarge-v2.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>iStock</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/well/physed-concussion/physed-concussion-articleInline-v2.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>127</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>iStock</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/well/physed-concussion/physed-concussion-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>iStock</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/24/well/physed-concussion/physed-concussion-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1334</height><width>1999</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright>iStock</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2zjNwt7</short_url></node><node><section>Magazine</section><subsection></subsection><title>Why Are More American Teenagers Than Ever Suffering From Severe Anxiety?</title><abstract>Parents, therapists and schools are struggling to figure out whether helping anxious teenagers means protecting them or pushing them to face their fears.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/11/magazine/why-are-more-american-teenagers-than-ever-suffering-from-severe-anxiety.html</url><byline>By BENOIT DENIZET-LEWIS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-16T20:39:41-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-11T05:00:04-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-11T05:00:04-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Anxiety and Stress</node><node>Teenagers and Adolescence</node><node>Mental Health and Disorders</node><node>Psychology and Psychologists</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet><node>United States</node></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/15/magazine/15anxiety1/15anxiety1-thumbStandard-v4.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jake at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.</caption><copyright>Sasha Rudensky for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/15/magazine/15anxiety1/15anxiety1-thumbLarge-v4.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jake at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.</caption><copyright>Sasha Rudensky for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/15/magazine/15anxiety1/15anxiety1-articleInline-v5.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>184</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jake at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.</caption><copyright>Sasha Rudensky for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/15/magazine/15anxiety1/15anxiety1-mediumThreeByTwo210-v4.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jake at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.</caption><copyright>Sasha Rudensky for The New York Times</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/15/magazine/15anxiety1/15anxiety1-superJumbo-v4.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>2048</height><width>1633</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Jake at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.</caption><copyright>Sasha Rudensky for The New York Times</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2kGzOOr</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>2017-10-19T12:45:46-04:00</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><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>2017-10-06T12:00:28-04:00</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>Opinion</section><subsection></subsection><title>The Art of Thinking Well</title><abstract>How do you persuade people? It’s not always by presenting the facts.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/10/opinion/the-art-of-thinking-well.html</url><byline>By DAVID BROOKS</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-10T03:21:25-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-10T03:21:25-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-10T03:21:25-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Economics (Theory and Philosophy)</node><node>Nobel Prizes</node></des_facet><org_facet></org_facet><per_facet><node>Thaler, Richard H</node></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/opinion/10brooksWeb/10brooksWeb-thumbStandard.jpg</url><format>Standard Thumbnail</format><height>75</height><width>75</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Richard Thaler, left, won the Nobel Prize in economics on Monday in part because he realized people act irrationally.</caption><copyright>Scott Olson/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/opinion/10brooksWeb/10brooksWeb-thumbLarge.jpg</url><format>thumbLarge</format><height>150</height><width>150</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Richard Thaler, left, won the Nobel Prize in economics on Monday in part because he realized people act irrationally.</caption><copyright>Scott Olson/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/opinion/10brooksWeb/10brooksWeb-articleInline.jpg</url><format>Normal</format><height>122</height><width>190</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Richard Thaler, left, won the Nobel Prize in economics on Monday in part because he realized people act irrationally.</caption><copyright>Scott Olson/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/opinion/10brooksWeb/10brooksWeb-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg</url><format>mediumThreeByTwo210</format><height>140</height><width>210</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Richard Thaler, left, won the Nobel Prize in economics on Monday in part because he realized people act irrationally.</caption><copyright>Scott Olson/Getty Images</copyright></node><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/10/opinion/10brooksWeb/10brooksWeb-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>1313</height><width>2048</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption>Richard Thaler, left, won the Nobel Prize in economics on Monday in part because he realized people act irrationally.</caption><copyright>Scott Olson/Getty Images</copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2y8nzgN</short_url></node><node><section>Business Day</section><subsection></subsection><title>Dove Drops an Ad Accused of Racism</title><abstract>In a Facebook ad for Dove body wash, a black woman removes her shirt to reveal a white woman. The company apologized, but similar ads by others have been common.</abstract><url>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/08/business/dove-ad-racist.html</url><byline>By MAGGIE ASTOR</byline><item_type>Article</item_type><updated_date>2017-10-08T19:50:43-04:00</updated_date><created_date>2017-10-08T19:50:43-04:00</created_date><published_date>2017-10-08T19:50:43-04:00</published_date><material_type_facet></material_type_facet><kicker></kicker><des_facet><node>Cleansers, Detergents and Soaps</node><node>Advertising and Marketing</node><node>Race and Ethnicity</node><node>Blacks</node><node>Dove</node></des_facet><org_facet><node>Unilever NV</node></org_facet><per_facet></per_facet><geo_facet></geo_facet><multimedia><node><url>https://static01.nyt.com/images/2017/10/09/business/09xp-dove1/09xp-dove1-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/2017/10/09/business/09xp-dove1/09xp-dove1-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/2017/10/09/business/09xp-dove1/09xp-dove1-articleInline.jpg</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/2017/10/09/business/09xp-dove1/09xp-dove1-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/2017/10/09/business/09xp-dove1/09xp-dove1-superJumbo.jpg</url><format>superJumbo</format><height>960</height><width>960</width><type>image</type><subtype>photo</subtype><caption></caption><copyright></copyright></node></multimedia><short_url>https://nyti.ms/2y6730W</short_url></node></results></nodes>