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Health Care, Rohingya, Johnny Bower: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Phys Ed: The Year in Fitness: Exercise, Add Intensity, Live to See Another Year
There may be something unique about pushing yourself at least a little extra that alters and ramps up the benefits of exercise, beginning deep within our cells.
Best of Late Night: Late-Night TV Highlights in 2017: Trump, Russia, Weinstein and More
The first year of President Trump’s administration provided considerable fodder for hosts.
When the Nanny Needs Maternity Leave
With the Jan. 1 rollout of New York State’s paid family leave law, domestic workers can take eight weeks off at 50 percent of their salary.
The New Health Care: What We Mean When We Say Evidence-Based Medicine
People understand different things by this term, and the arguments don’t divide along predictable partisan lines, either.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Inside of a Dog
It’s true what they ask about rescue animals: Who saved whom?
Homeland Security Goes Abroad. Not Everyone Is Grateful.
Set up to defend the United States, the Homeland Security Department is going beyond American borders to fight foreign threats from abroad.
When They Met: That Time Andy Cohen Asked Anderson Cooper Out (and About His Mom)
The hosts of New Year’s Eve on CNN banter about Panda Express, gay nightclubs, Mr. Cooper’s angry silences and Mr. Cohen’s advice about Hurricane Katrina.
Nonfiction: Two Books Consider Earthquakes and Their Human Tolls
In “The Great Quake,” Henry Fountain recounts what we learned from North America’s biggest temblor. In “Quakeland,” Kathryn Miles takes a fault-eye view of the continent.
Nonfiction: When Woolly Mammoths Roamed the Earth
Three books examine our fascination with the ancient pachyderms and their extinction.
Coping With Alzheimer’s, Together and Apart
Walt and Aline Zerrenner have found a range of coping mechanisms to deal with her memory loss. Join them as they tackle a typical day.
North Korean Defectors Show Signs of Possible Radiation Exposure
South Korea examined the health of North Korean defectors amid fears that nuclear tests may have released radioactive fallout.
New York’s Attorney General in Battle With Trump
Eric Schneiderman’s office recently took its 100th legal or administrative action against “the biggest threat” to New Yorkers: the federal government.
Myanmar Court Extends Detention of Reuters Journalists
The arrests of two journalists covering Rakhine, the site of a brutal military crackdown on Rohingya, were criticized as an attack on press freedom.
Just Saying No: Luminaries Who Have Shunned Awards
As the French chef Jérôme Brochot returns his Michelin star, here is a look at others who have turned down celebrated honors and awards.
Europe Edition: Egypt, Peru, Liberia: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
‘We’re Competing Against Everybody Just Like You’: Voices on Manufacturing in Mexico
As uncertainty continues over the fate of Nafta, we asked readers in the manufacturing industry in Mexico to share their views on globalization.
The Iran-Saudi Arabia Rivalry Has a Silver Lining
Competition between the two regimes to earn the mantle of the more moderate Islamic alternative benefits feminists.
Op-Ed Contributor: China Is Pushing Its Luck With the West
What might first appear to be signs of Beijing’s rising power are proving to be strategic missteps for Beijing.
Pursuits: In Palm Springs, to Pool Hop Is to Time Travel
Swimming in this sun-baked desert oasis is to tour midcentury modernism as seen through its famously fabulous pools. An astonishing 40,000 pools are within the city limits.