Today's Headlines: Donald Trump Picks Reince Priebus as Chief of Staff and Stephen Bannon as Strategist

[Donald Trump Appears to Soften Stance on Immigration, but Not on Abortion] | View in [Browser] | Add [nytdirect@nytimes.com] to your address book. | [Unsubscribe] [The New York Times] [Most Popular] | [Video] | [Today's Headlines] Monday, November 14, 2016 IN THIS EMAIL [NYT] [World] | [U.S.] | [Politics] | [Business] | [Technology] | [Sports] | [Arts] | [N.Y./Region] | [Media & Advertising] | [Today's Video] | [Obituaries] | [Editorials] | [Op-Ed] | [On This Day] | [CUSTOMIZE »] [Get The Times for as low as 99¢.] Top News [Reince Priebus at Trump Tower on Saturday.] [Donald Trump Picks Reince Priebus as Chief of Staff and Stephen Bannon as Strategist] By MICHAEL D. SHEAR, MAGGIE HABERMAN and ALAN RAPPEPORT The appointments created rival centers of power and elevated the voice of Mr. Bannon, whose longtime website, Breitbart News, has traded in conspiracy theories and sometimes racist messages. [President-elect Donald J. Trump during a meeting with the House speaker, Paul D. Ryan, last week on Capitol Hill.] [Donald Trump Appears to Soften Stance on Immigration, but Not on Abortion] By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS The president-elect said his immigration priority was to deport up to three million undocumented immigrants rather than 11 million and that his border wall might be a fence in places. [The remains of a factory, owned by the brothers Khalid and Abdullah Alsonidar, that was bombed twice in September outside Yemen's capital, Sana.] [U.S. Fingerprints on Attacks Obliterating Yemen's Economy] By BEN HUBBARD The Saudi-led coalition is hitting civilian targets, like factories, bridges and power stations, that critics say have no clear link to the rebels. In the rubble, the remains of American munitions have been found. For more top news, go to [NYTimes.com »] [Get the Morning Briefing in Your Inbox] What you need to know to start your day, delivered Monday through Friday. [ADVERTISEMENT] Editors' Picks [A Pacific Rim Curling League game in Vancouver, British Columbia, in October. Gay curling leagues have blossomed in recent decades, highlighting a distinctly Canadian aspect of modern gay life.] WORLD | Vancouver Journal [Canada's Gay Curling Leagues Take Pride on Ice] By DAN LEVIN Gay players have added campy humor and flamboyantly themed tournaments to a winter sport's traditions of friendly competition and drinking. [Marine Le Pen, president of the French far-right party and 2017 French presidential candidate.] OPINION | Op-Ed | Sylvie Kauffmann [For Le Pen, the Impossible Now Seems Possible] By SYLVIE KAUFFMANN After Brexit and Trump, the National Front's leader foresees a trifecta for the West's far right when France votes next spring. QUOTATION OF THE DAY "The men get really serious, particularly if they're playing us, because we're openly gay." [JACK HOLMES], a theater facilities manager in Canada whose curling team plays in an all-gay league and has won two mainstream tournaments World [The tower of Khi Solar One near Upington, South Africa. The plant has produced enough electricity to power 65,000 homes during the day.] [Windmills or Reactor Cores? Inside South Africa's Energy Clash] By NORIMITSU ONISHI The country is experiencing a boom in renewable energy, but some government officials are pushing instead for nuclear power to wean the nation off coal. [Amora Hotel guests gathered in a parking lot in Wellington, New Zealand, after a powerful earthquake struck the country.] [New Zealand Struck by Powerful Earthquake] By MICHELLE INNIS The east coast of the South Island was shaken Monday just after midnight, with multiple aftershocks and tsunami waves. [Flowers were placed under a memorial plaque unveiled Sunday at La Belle Équipe, a cafe in Paris that was one of several sites attacked by Islamic State militants on Nov. 13, 2015.] [From Bataclan to Street Cafes, Paris Is Quiet but Resolute as It Mourns on Anniversary of Attacks] By LIZ ALDERMAN A penetrating silence enveloped Paris on Sunday as thousands of people massed under a leaden sky to remember the victims of the Nov. 13, 2015, attacks. For more world news, go to [NYTimes.com/World »] ADVERTISEMENT U.S. [The Guantánamo Bay prison in March. President-elect Donald J. Trump has said American terrorism suspects should be sent there for military prosecution.] [Harsher Security Tactics? Obama Left Door Ajar, and Donald Trump Is Knocking] By CHARLIE SAVAGE President Obama imposed self-constraints on his use of power in the war on terrorism, but his flexible approach gives Mr. Trump "a fully loaded weapon," one critic said. [Chelsea Manning is serving a 35-year sentence for leaking archives of secret documents to WikiLeaks.] [Chelsea Manning Asks Obama to Cut Sentence to Time Served] By CHARLIE SAVAGE Ms. Manning has been incarcerated for more than six years, longer than any other convicted leaker in American history. [A study of the painkiller Celebrex found that it may be safer in terms of heart attack risk than some alternatives.] [Celebrex Is Found to Be No Riskier for Hearts Than Other Pain Drugs] By GINA KOLATA A question has long hung over Celebrex: Did it cause heart attacks? Now, a clinical trial suggests it may be safer than drugs like ibuprofen and naproxen. For more U.S. news, go to [NYTimes.com/US »] ADVERTISEMENT Politics [Supporters of Donald J. Trump at his election night party in New York last week.] [Red, Blue and Divided: Six Views of America] By THE NEW YORK TIMES Reporters for The New York Times spoke with people across the country to understand the issues that split voters before the election, and today. [Runners watched the sunrise over the Washington Monument from the Lincoln Memorial on Election Day. Donald J. Trump's effect on the city is difficult to predict.] [A Newly Vibrant Washington Fears That Trump Will Drain Its Culture] By JASON HOROWITZ President Obama's arrival in Washington coincided with an urban renaissance, an influx of young people and an explosion in restaurants. Many there worry that Mr. Trump will set the city back. [President-elect Donald J. Trump and his children, along with Mike Pence and wife Karen, at a pre-election rally in New Hampshire last week.] [Donald Trump Shouldn't 'Put His Children Out of Work,' Giuliani Says] By NICHOLAS FANDOS and ERIC LIPTON Rudolph W. Giuliani said it would be 'unrealistic' for Mr. Trump to remove his children from his business empire. Ethics experts said the remarks were misguided. Election 2016 [A New Election Podcast] To guide you through the most delirious stretch of the presidential campaign, join our all-star team of journalists for a podcast that explores the biggest questions, themes and personalities of Election 2016. [Available on iTunes]. For more political news, go to [NYTimes.com/Politics »] Business [A Tesla parked at a mobile home in Mountain View, a city where the median home costs $1.4 million.] [Teslas in the Trailer Park: A California City Faces Its Housing Squeeze] By CONOR DOUGHERTY Most Californians agree that it costs too much to live in the state. Mountain View, Google's hometown, is trying to do something about that. [Stephen K. Bannon, left, and Larry Solov flank a picture of Andrew Breitbart. Mr. Bannon is to be chief White House strategist and senior counselor.] [Breitbart, Reveling in Trump's Election, Gains a Voice in His White House] By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM and JOHN HERRMAN The right-wing opinion and news site championed Donald J. Trump; its chairman, who helped run the campaign, was named chief White House strategist and senior counselor. [A view of the construction project to replace the Tappan Zee bridge.] The Upshot [What the Markets Are Really Telling Us About a Trump Presidency] By NEIL IRWIN The stock market has risen, with investors seemingly betting that Donald Trump will stick to proposals that would benefit corporate profits, and abandon others that wouldn't. For more business news, go to [NYTimes.com/Business »] Sports [Junior high and high school basketball coaches from China observed a recent practice at the University of Utah.] [Chinese Coaches Take Lessons in Hardwood Diplomacy in America] By MARC TRACY Junior high and high school coaches from China participated in a three-month residency as part of a partnership involving the Chinese government, the Pac-12 and the University of Utah. [Lanny McDonald, the chairman of the Hockey Hall of Fame, presented Eric Lindros with his Hall of Fame ring on Friday at the Hall in Toronto. Since Lindros retired in 2007, he has become a symbol for concussion awareness.] [Eric Lindros Is Entering the Hall of Fame. His Legacy Isn't Just Hockey.] By CURTIS RUSH In 13 seasons on the ice, Lindros was talented, controversial and often injured. Since then, he has become a symbol for concussion awareness. [Geno Auriemma coaching the United States women's basketball team in July. In addition to his 11 N.C.A.A. national titles with UConn, Auriemma has led two gold medal teams.] [UConn's Geno Auriemma Looks Into a Mirror and Sees Gregg Popovich] By HARVEY ARATON Auriemma dropped in on San Antonio during training camp to learn from the culture that Popovich has created for the Spurs. For more sports news, go to [NYTimes.com/Sports »] New York [Bishop Manuel Cruz after Mass in November at the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart, the seat of the Archdiocese of Newark. The archdiocese is preparing for the arrival of its new leader, Archbishop Joseph Tobin.] [In Troubled Newark Archdiocese, Hoping Its New Leader Is a Pastor, Not a Prince] By JAMES BARRON Archbishop Joseph Tobin faces many challenges in his new post in Newark, including shifting demographics and criticism drawn by his predecessor. [Michael Diamantis, an owner of the Goodfellas Diner in Queens, where scenes from the movie of were shot.] Crime Scene [Waffles and Pancakes, Then Violence, at the 'Goodfellas' Diner] By MICHAEL WILSON A restaurant in Queens where scenes from Martin Scorsese's classic gangster film were shot got a visit from two men who ate, then refused to pay their check. [A group of raccoons living by the Pond in Central Park has become a sort of tourist attraction.] [Raccoons in Central Park Draw Crowds, and Warnings to Stay Away] By SARAH MASLIN NIR Visitors are being urged not to share their snacks with the animals, which have become something of a tourist attraction in Manhattan. For more New York news, go to [NYTimes.com/NewYork »] Media & Advertising [Donald J. Trump traveled separately from reporters during his campaign. Now many Americans are wondering how the president-elect will treat press freedoms.] Mediator [Where Will Trump Stand on Press Freedoms?] By JIM RUTENBERG It's one thing to wage a press war as a candidate. It's another to do it from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue when you control what information is made public. [Larry Flynt, center, publisher of Hustler magazine, and the Rev. Jerry Falwell, right, with Larry King on the set of his CNN show in 1996.] [Can Libel Laws Be Changed Under Trump?] By SYDNEY EMBER In a word, yes. But if established procedures to change laws hold, it would be extremely difficult, requiring Supreme Court action or a change in the Constitution. Advertising [Paul Newman Who? Salad Dressing Company Adjusts to Reach Millennials] By ZACH SCHONBRUN Newman's Own gives all its profit to charity, but that message on its labels didn't seem to stand out to a generation known to favor companies with social consciences. For more media and advertising news, go to [NYTimes.com/Media »] Obituaries [Leon Russell performing in the early 1970s.] [Leon Russell, Hit Maker and Musicians' Musician, Dies at 74] By JON PARELES Mr. Russell went from being one of the top studio musicians in Los Angeles to a celebrated songwriter for himself and other acts. [Bob Cranshaw] [Bob Cranshaw, Bassist From Jazz to Pop to Broadway, Dies at 83] By NATE CHINEN Mr. Cranshaw's credits included classic recordings, late-night TV gigs, and even "Sesame Street." [Dawn Coe-Jones, shown in 2005, had 44 top-10 finishes in 25 years on the L.P.G.A. Tour.] [Dawn Coe-Jones, Canadian Golf Hall of Famer, Dies at 56] By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ms. Coe-James, who had three victories on the L.P.G.A. Tour, won more than $3.3 million and had 44 career top-10 finishes. For more obituaries, go to [NYTimes.com/Obituaries »] Editorial Editorial [Donald Trump Is Now Hiring] By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Mr. Trump, who has no experience in the workings of government, just named his chief of staff. That's one job; he's got 4,000 more left to fill. [Meng Hongwei, right, in Beijing in August.] Editorial [A Troubling New President for Interpol] By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Tapping a senior Chinese police official for a leadership post at the international law enforcement agency raises alarms. Editorial [Atlantic City, Symbol of Big Bets Gone Bad] By THE EDITORIAL BOARD State overseers are taking over a vast amount of the city government's power. For more opinion, go to [NYTimes.com/Opinion »] Op-Ed [Leonard Cohen] Op-Ed Contributor [My Friend Leonard Cohen: Darkness and Praise] By LEON WIESELTIER He was the poet laureate of the flawed, who made imperfection gorgeous. Op-Ed Contributor [The Incendiary Appeal of Demagoguery in Our Time] By PANKAJ MISHRA Before Trump's election in America exposed the failures of democracy, they had been revealed in Modi's India. [Protesters pushing against police officers outside the Chinese central government's liaison office after thousands of people marched in Hong Kong this month.] Contributing Op-Ed Writer [Beijing Tightens Its Grip in Hong Kong Again] By YI-ZHENG LIAN In an unprecedented intervention, Beijing recently quashed the results of an election in Hong Kong. For more opinion, go to [NYTimes.com/Opinion »] ON THIS DAY On Nov. 14, 1972, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 1,000 for the first time, ending the day at 1,003.16. 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