• Steve Huffman, the chief executive of the online message board Reddit, said he "abused" his position "to give the bullies a hard time," after admitting that he used his administrative powers to secretly edit user comments that were critical of him on a pro-Donald Trump forum.
• Maj. Richard Gibson of the Baltimore police performed CPR on a 1-month-old, who later died, at a restaurant where the mother, who had been protesting a police-involved shooting, stopped to feed the infant, who then stopped breathing, according to police.
• Joe Corre, the son of Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren, who helped spearhead the punk music movement in the 1970s, set fire to $6.25 million in punk memorabilia on a boat in central London, saying "punk was never, never meant to be nostalgic."
• Qamar Javed Bajwa of Pakistan's armed forces was promoted to the rank of four-star general and appointed to the nation's top army post by Pakistani President Mamnoon Hussain.
• Jason Henry, a lawyer from southwest Missouri who in a 2014 email to a client's wife used a racial slur to refer to Senior U.S. District Judge Fernando Gaitan Jr. after Gaitan denied a petition Henry had filed for the client, has been suspended indefinitely from practicing law.
• Eddie Johnson, Chicago's police superintendent, announced that an officer who fatally shot 19-year-old Kajuan Raye during a foot chase has been stripped of his police powers pending an independent investigation into the shooting.
• Richard Spencer, whose speech at a recent "alt-right" conference in Washington drew Nazi-style salutes from audience members, inspired alumni of his 1997 high school graduating class in Dallas to set up, in repudiation, an online fundraiser in his name to raise $25,000 for the International Rescue Committee, which assists foreign refugees and asylum seekers.
• Benny Moore, 63, a semi-retired logger in Minden, La., has decided to spend his mornings along U.S. 80 greeting travelers with a smile and a wave to spread cheer as people head to work or school.
• Billy Nolin, 5, of Walton County, Fla., got a lesson on 911 calls after he dialed the emergency line to invite law enforcement officials to Thanksgiving dinner, prompting a visit by Deputy Dannon Byrd, who thanked Billy for the invitation but reminded him that 911 is for emergencies.
A Section on 11/27/2016