WASHINGTONPOST (Brady Dennis) - The little-known tale behind one of the only planes allowed to fly after 9/11
A South Florida man was bitten by a deadly snake. The medicine he needed was in California.
WASHINGTONPOST (Julie Z. Weil) - Did we make it too hard to get a mortgage after 2008? A new report says yes.
Some say the pendulum has swung too far since the 2008 housing crisis. Others warn that looser standards for who qualifies for a mortgage once led to disaster.
NYTIMES (Lauren McGaughy) - Near the Border, Americans Fear Losing Ties With Canadians
Americans in border regions have had symbiotic relationships with Canadians, but the trade war is testing their bonds.
NYTIMES (Aruni Soni) - Why Stocks Are Defying Gravity and What Could Bring Them Down
Investors are focused on strong corporate earnings and A.I., while looking past the war in Iran. But rising interest rates are an increasing risk to the rally.
NYTIMES (Joseph Goldstein) - 9/11’s Dust and Ash Coated Their Childhood. Is It Still Making Them Ill?
Much of the research on exposure to the World Trade Center residue has focused on emergency workers, but people there when they were young say their health is at risk, too.
NYTIMES (Dustin Volz) - A.I. Models Built a Computer Worm That Could Rapidly Hack WeChat Accounts
The attack, discovered by A.I. researchers, could have compromised hundreds of millions of devices within hours, experts said.
NYTIMES (Gerry Smith) - A.I. Listings Are So Widespread Even Zillow Is Concerned
Listing sites are littered with homes with fake fireplaces, improved views and virtual landscaping, raising false advertising concerns.
NYTIMES (Sarah Kliff) - Roger Marshall Sued 700 Patients for Debts; 81 Were Arrested. Now He’s a Senator.
Patients sued by Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas were routinely charged 18 percent interest, The Times found. Some had bank accounts garnished.
NYTIMES (NYT > Top Stories) - 29 Nonfiction Books Coming This Fall
Memoirs, biographies, true crime, history and more.
NYTIMES (NYT > Top Stories) - 35 Novels Coming This Fall
New fiction from Marlon James, Barbara Kingsolver, John Green, John Grisham and much more.