Today's Headlines: Limit on 401(k) Savings? It's About Paying for Tax Cuts

[North Korea Rouses Neighbors to Reconsider Nuclear Weapons]( | View in [Browser]( | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book. | [Unsubscribe]( [The New York Times]( [Most Popular]( | [Video]( | [Today's Headlines]( Sunday, October 29, 2017 IN THIS EMAIL [NYT] [World](#worldNews) | [U.S.](#nationalNews) | [Politics](#politicsNews) | [Business](#businessNews) | [Technology](#technologyNews) | [Sports](#sportsNews) | [Arts](#artsNews) | [N.Y./Region](#nyregionNews) | [Magazine](#dailyFeatureNews) | [Today's Video](#videoNews) | [Obituaries](#obituaries) | [Editorials](#editorialsNews) | [Op-Ed](#opinionNews) | [On This Day](#onthisdayNews) | [CUSTOMIZE »]( Top News [Three out of four Americans say they worry about having enough money to get through retirement, and 45 percent have not saved anything for it.]( [Limit on 401(k) Savings? It's About Paying for Tax Cuts]( By PATRICIA COHEN "This is not a retirement security story," a tax expert says. It's about finding revenue to pay for reductions in business taxes sooner rather than later. [Two of South Korea's 24 nuclear reactors. The country has a huge stockpile of spent fuel from which it can extract plutonium - enough for more than 4,300 bombs, according to a report.]( [North Korea Rouses Neighbors to Reconsider Nuclear Weapons]( By DAVID E. SANGER, CHOE SANG-HUN and MOTOKO RICH A debate is raging in both Japan and South Korea about the nuclear option, driven by the North's rapidly advancing capabilities and concern the United States might hesitate to defend its allies. [Kim Gervais, right, with her friends Pati Mestas, left, and Dana Smith at a country music club.]( ['You're a Quadriplegic': A Las Vegas Victim Faces a Hard Reality]( By JULIE TURKEWITZ Kim Gervais and two friends went to hear country music. Then the gunfire began. She was gravely injured, one of her friends died and one survived. For more top news, go to [NYTimes.com »]( [Get California Today in Your Inbox]( The news and stories that matter to Californians (and anyone else interested in the state). Delivered Monday through Friday. ADVERTISEMENT Editors' Picks [A training course at the Charlotte, N.C., headquarters of Hissho Sushi, which franchises more than 1,100 sushi counter in grocery stores nationwide. About 95 percent of its franchisees are Burmese.]( U.S. [Ever Heard of Burmese Sushi Counters? You've Probably Been to One]( By MIRIAM JORDAN Immigrants from Myanmar have found a business niche rolling and selling a Japanese delicacy in grocery stores across the country. [Lesli Gonzalez, left, and Doralinda Lopez de León at home in Georgia.]( OPINION | Opinion [Trump's Cruel Choice: Who Gets to Stay?]( By SONIA NAZARIO In order to keep protections for one group of immigrants, kids fleeing violence might be turned away. QUOTATION OF THE DAY "Why would one person do something like this to people? If you're that unhappy with your life, why hurt others?" [KIM GERVAIS]( a victim of the Las Vegas shooting, on the gunman. [] Today's Videos [Sue Ding for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.]( [[Video] Video: Where It's Made: Sriracha Hot Sauce]( Step inside the factory that makes the iconic hot sauce in this 360° tour. [[Video] Video: 796 Irish Children Vanished. Where Are They?]( For decades, the bones of children lay near a home for unmarried mothers and their babies. It took an amateur historian and the horrific memories of those who had lived there to bring the tragedy to light. [] World [[Interactive Feature] Interactive Feature: The Lost Children of Tuam]( By DAN BARRY Ireland wanted to forget. But the dead don't always stay buried. [Crossing into Gisenyi, Rwanda, from Congo. Border officials are on the lookout for smugglers trying to bring plastic bags into the country.]( [Public Shaming and Even Prison for Plastic Bag Use in Rwanda]( By KIMIKO de FREYTAS-TAMURA In Rwanda, it is illegal to import, produce, use or sell plastic bags, and violators face stiff punishment. But the zero tolerance policy appears to be paying off: The streets are spotless. [Demonstrators gathered in central Madrid on Saturday to protest Catalonia's unilateral declaration of independence.]( [Catalonia's Ousted Leader Calls for Peaceful Defiance]( By RAPHAEL MINDER, PATRICK KINGSLEY and KIMIKO de FREYTAS-TAMURA Carles Puigdemont, fired by the Spanish national government, insisted that Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy was removing a democratically elected administration. For more world news, go to [NYTimes.com/World »]( ADVERTISEMENT [] U.S. [Rose McGowan spoke at the opening session of the Women's Convention in Detroit on Friday.]( [Refusing Weinstein's Hush Money, Rose McGowan Calls Out Hollywood]( By SUSAN DOMINUS The former actress, who has said that Harvey Weinstein sexually assaulted her, talks about the producer and about becoming an advocate for mistreated women. [William Fears, in white shirt, and other supporters of Richard Spencer being escorted from Mr. Spencer's speech in Gainesville, Fla., on Oct. 19.]( [A Roadshow of Hate: Supremacist Rallies Fueled by Travelers From Afar]( By ALAN BLINDER At two demonstrations in Tennessee on Saturday, as at many white nationalist events, local police faced unfamiliar crowds coming mostly from out of town. [Malkah and David Spitalny at home in Kensington, Brooklyn. Their previous apartment was flooded during Hurricane Sandy in 2012, but they continued living there for four years.]( The Neediest Cases Fund [Faith Moors 2 Victims of Hurricane Sandy in Life's Storms]( By JOHN OTIS After years of disarray in the wake of the 2012 hurricane, a retired Orthodox Jewish couple find calm in a new home, aided by their unflinching faith in God. For more U.S. news, go to [NYTimes.com/US »]( ADVERTISEMENT [] Politics [Lt. Gov. Ralph S. Northam of Virginia, the Democratic candidate for governor, is trying to generate enthusiasm for his campaign among immigrants in the Washington suburbs before next month's election.]( [In Virginia Governor's Race, Immigrants' Turnout May Be Key]( By MICHAEL TACKETT Growing numbers of South Asians, Latinos and Arabs are a major reason for Virginia's steady march toward the Democratic Party. The question is whether they will vote. [Justin Muzinich, second from left, a top aide to Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, center, is expected to soon be nominated to a top Senate-confirmed position within the Treasury Department.]( [The Little-Known Pragmatist Who Is Shaping the Trump Tax Cuts]( By ALAN RAPPEPORT Justin Muzinich, a top aide to Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, is the Treasury Department point man on taxes. [Special Forces troops at the burial service in Florida this past week for Sgt. La David T. Johnson, who was killed in Niger.]( [Will Congress Ever Limit the Forever-Expanding 9/11 War?]( By CHARLIE SAVAGE The deaths of American troops in Niger are sharpening scrutiny of the erosion of constraints on presidential war-making powers. For more political news, go to [NYTimes.com/Politics »]( [] Business Corner Office [How to Be a C.E.O., From a Decade's Worth of Them]( By ADAM BRYANT Adam Bryant has interviewed 525 chief executives through his years writing the Corner Office column. Here's what he has learned. [Neil M. Barofsky in 2010 while serving as the special inspector general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program. Mr. Barofsky is overseeing the compliance of Credit Suisse with a settlement reached with the Justice Department.]( Fair Game [In a Mortgage-Crisis Settlement, Did a Bank Get Off Easy?]( By GRETCHEN MORGENSON An accord with the Justice Department requires Credit Suisse to pay $2.8 billion in consumer relief, but others are providing much of it. Strategies [Why Bonds Aren't Boring Right Now]( By JEFF SOMMER Bonds usually provide a hedge against stock market losses. But at current prices, bonds can't do that job as effectively. It's a dilemma for investors. For more business news, go to [NYTimes.com/Business »]( [] Technology [How Floyd Mayweather Helped Two Young Guys From Miami Get Rich]( By NATHANIEL POPPER Celebrity endorsements are helping start-ups raise big money in so-called initial coin offerings. But it is not always clear what they are selling. [An Explanation of Initial Coin Offerings]( By NATHANIEL POPPER Coin offerings are a way for entrepreneurs to raise money without going to venture capitalists. But there is little regulation of them. [A Tesla Model 3 sedan pictured in a company handout. The car, whose price starts at $35,000 before incentives, is meant to help the company achieve greater scale.]( Economic View [Tesla's Tiered Pricing Is a Hurdle, but a Fair One]( By ROBERT H. FRANK By restricting the range of its cars for a reduced price, Tesla annoyed some critics, but it was engaging in a common and beneficial practice. For more technology news, go to [NYTimes.com/Technology »]( [] Sports [The Astros' Yuli Gurriel hit a solo home run against the Dodgers' Yu Darvish in the second inning of Game 3 of the World Series on Friday night in Houston.]( On Baseball [Manfred Makes His Choice: Punish Gurriel, but Leave the World Series Alone]( By TYLER KEPNER Right or wrong, Commissioner Rob Manfred chose to delay his suspension of Gurriel so as not to intrude on the Series. The decision also benefited the Astros. [A fly fisherman on the Margaree River this month. There are places in the world where it is easier to catch an Atlantic salmon than on the Margaree, but often at a steep price.]( [When Salmon Return to the Margaree, It's All Fly Rods and Autumn Glory]( By MONTE BURKE The river is public, and can get crowded, but anglers here on Cape Breton Island know it's something special. [The Texans owner Bob McNair again said on Saturday that his ]( [Texans Owner Bob McNair Apologizes Again and Meets With His Team]( By KEN BELSON McNair tried to clarify what he meant when he said at a meeting this month that letting players continue to kneel or sit through the national anthem amounted to "inmates running the prison." For more sports news, go to [NYTimes.com/Sports »]( [] Arts [Jay-Z has never been a flashy performer, and his ]( [Review: Onstage Jay-Z Forgoes Distractions, Drilling Down to the Message]( By JON CARAMANICA At the opening of his "4:44" tour, Jay-Z showcased his effortless delivery and tried to translate the intimacy of that album's themes to a large room. [Breayre Tender in ]( [Putting Detroit's Finest in Detroit Public Theater]( By MICHAEL T. LUONGO A young, ambitious theater aims to build bridges, and audience, by programming the work of Dominique Morisseau, the city's biggest theater export. [A ballerina and her demons: Moira Shearer in a scene from Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's ]( [Life (and Death and Dance) Lessons From 'The Red Shoes']( By GIA KOURLAS Ballet is religion in Powell and Pressburger's 1948 movie. Dancers, 19 to 80, talk about what the movie and its intensity has meant to them. For more arts news, go to [NYTimes.com/Arts »]( Movies [Millicent Simmonds in ]( [Making Room for Deaf Performers in Hollywood]( By MARY JO MURPHY Todd Haynes's "Wonderstruck" is one of the first major features since "Children of a Lesser God" to star a deaf actress in a deaf role. [Carla Gugino and Bruce Greenwood in ]( [Streaming Halloween: Canon Classics and New Movies to Scream With]( By GLENN KENNY There's plenty to stream as Halloween creeps up, from horror classics to newer additions to the genre. For more arts news, go to [NYTimes.com/Arts »]( [] Metropolitan [Melis Seker was a 19-year-old student visiting from Turkey when the tour bus crashed. She had been a strong athlete and a competitive swimmer; she broke both shoulders and several ribs in the crash, and she can no longer swim.]( ['Everyone Lost Something']( By BENJAMIN WEISER and ALAN FEUER Three years after a horrific bus crash, victims are still dealing with grave injuries, emotional scars - and an underinsured bus company. [Mr. Panek and Gus putting in miles at Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park.]( [A Blind Runner and His Very Good Boy]( By DANIEL KRIEGER Guide dogs are taught to keep the blind safe. Now they're being trained to help guide visually impaired runners in road races - and maybe, someday, in a marathon. [Lord & Taylor's flagship store on Fifth Avenue will become the headquarters of WeWork.]( [Lord & Taylor, WeWork and the Death of Leisure]( By GINIA BELLAFANTE The sale of the department store's flagship Fifth Avenue building marks the end of shopping as fun, and the rise of work as a way of life. For more New York news, go to [NYTimes.com/NewYork »]( [] Fashion & Style [Terry Richardson in Manhattan in September.]( ['Terry Richardson Is Just the Tip of the Iceberg']( By VANESSA FRIEDMAN AND ELIZABETH PATON As fashion magazines and brands distance themselves from the photographer, insiders say the problem is a lot bigger than one man. Future Tense [Amazon Key Is a Lot Less Scary Than My Post-1-Click Remorse]( By TEDDY WAYNE The ghosts of the sneakers I didn't buy are following me around the World Wide Web! An in-store purchase is more satisfying, studies confirm. [Maggie Gyllenhaal in ]( [It's Always Fishnets Season Somewhere]( By RUTH LA FERLA The prostitute, courtesan, sex worker - all as presented in popular culture - are exerting a strong influence on the looks you may want to wear now. For more fashion news, go to [NYTimes.com/Fashion »]( [] Travel [A canal in Alappuzha, Kerala.]( Next Stop [In Spice-Laden Kerala, a Break From Urban India]( By KIM SEVERSON Younger Indians, flush with disposable income and a newfound appreciation of the cultural riches within their own borders, have discovered Kerala. And for good reason. [The famous Paseo de los Tristes.]( Footsteps [Chasing the Spirit of a Fractured Spain Through García Lorca]( By DOREEN CARVAJAL The powerful voice of the Spanish poet and playwright Federico García Lorca is still one that binds this nation in the midst of its current struggles. [The Women's Table by Maya Lin in New Haven, Con.]( Cultured Traveler [Where to See (Really See) the Art of Maya Lin]( By NOEL RUBINTON The work of the artist and architect - and the meditation and reflection it inspires - can be experienced in New England cities large and small. For more travel news, go to [NYTimes.com/Travel »]( [] Magazine The Food Issue [The Dinners That Shaped History]( By JESSICA B. HARRIS, BEE WILSON and BRENDA WINEAPPLE A party that made Henri Rousseau famous, the gumbo that fueled the fight against segregation and the banquet that spoiled a presidential campaign. On Medicine [The Rules of the Doctor's Heart]( By SIDDHARTHA MUKHERJEE What happens when you identify too much with a patient? First Words [In These Lying Times, 'Receipts' Offer a Glimmer of Justice]( By WESLEY MORRIS Virtual paper trails serve as correctives to everyone from pop stars to the president. For more from the Sunday magazine, go to [NYTimes.com/Magazine »]( []Obituaries [Mr. Bain had a best seller in 1967 with this fictional memoir about airline stewardesses.]( [Donald Bain, Widely Read Author (but Not by That Name), Dies at 82]( By SAM ROBERTS Whodunit? If you're asking about a Margaret Truman or a Jessica Fletcher book (or "Coffee, Tea or Me"?), here's your answer. [Irene Papas, left, and, in the background, Anthony Quinn (left) and Alan Bates in a scene from the 1964 film ]( [Walter Lassally, Cinematographer Who Won Oscar for 'Zorba,' Dies at 90]( By NEIL GENZLINGER Mr. Lassally, whose Academy Award came in 1964, also worked for Tony Richardson, the Merchant Ivory group and many others. For more obituaries, go to [NYTimes.com/Obituaries »]( [] Editorial Editorial [Will Harvey Weinstein's Fall Finally Reform Men?]( By THE EDITORIAL BOARD It feels as if the American workplace may be changing, at last. Here's how to make sure it does. For more opinion, go to [NYTimes.com/Opinion »]( [] Op-Ed Op-Ed Columnist [[Graphic] Graphic: Trump's Legacy: Damaged Brains]( By NICHOLAS KRISTOF President Trump's E.P.A. is fine with children eating food tainted by a pesticide derived from a nerve gas. Op-Ed Columnist [The Misery Filter]( By ROSS DOUTHAT How our society screens out suffering and thereby makes it worse. Opinion [When You Are Replaceable and He Will Never Be]( By MARIN COGAN It can be risky to serve at the pleasure of powerful gatekeepers. Opinion [Happiness Is Other People]( By RUTH WHIPPMAN The solitary journey toward contentment is a self-help truism that isn't really true. For more opinion, go to [NYTimes.com/Opinion »]( [] ON THIS DAY On Oct. 29, 1929, stock prices collapsed on the New York Stock Exchange amid panic selling. Thousands of investors were wiped out. [See this Front Page]( | [Buy this Front Page]( FOLLOW US: [Facebook] [Facebook]( | [Twitter] [@NYTimes]( | [Pinterest] [Pinterest]( | [Instagram] [Instagram]( [NYT]( Access The New York Times from anywhere with our suite of apps: [iPhone®]( | [iPad®]( | [Android]( | [All]( [.] Save 15% at [The NYTimes Store »]( [.] Have questions? 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