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Parents Killed After Warning Daughter About Boyfriend’s Racist Views, Family Says
The 17-year-old gunman, who was dating the couple’s daughter, had posted white supremacist and Nazi content on social media, according to the family and news reports.
For One Far-Right Politician, Forgetting Germany’s Past Just Got Harder
Björn Höcke declared Berlin’s Holocaust Memorial a “Monument of Shame.” So a German artist collective built one to scale, right outside his bedroom window.
Duterte’s Son Quits Post After Battling Daughter on Social Media
Paolo Duterte’s daughter implied on Twitter that her father had beaten her, causing the vice mayor to strike back on Facebook.
Review: Daniel Day-Lewis Sews Up Another Great Performance in ‘Phantom Thread’
Paul Thomas Anderson’s latest film is a luxuriant love story set in 1950s London.
Personal Health: When Cancer Strikes Twice
In many cases, the development of a second cancer resulted from the same risk factors that likely precipitated the first malignancy.
How Do You Keep an Elephant Warm? Knit a Giant Blanket
When an unexpected cold spell hit Myanmar, caretakers of orphaned animals pulled out giant blankets that had been knitted for them.
Critic’s Notebook: Big Critic, Little Critic? Me, My Daughter and the Rockettes
All our critic wanted was to stop judging and share the “Christmas Spectacular” with her daughter. But her preschool companion had other ideas.
Books of The Times: Recipes for a Tidy and Tasty Death
“The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning” has wisdom about sorting through and disposing of many of your possessions, and “The Southern Sympathy Cookbook” offers “funeral food with a twist.”
Using Billions in Government Cash, Mexico Controls News Media
Federal and state officials wield huge budgets for public advertising to dictate news coverage, routinely telling outlets what they should — and should not — report.
On Christmas Day, Pope Francis Prays for Peace in an Uneasy World
The pope’s Urbi et Orbi address read like a litany of global conflicts, with remarks noting tensions in the Middle East, Europe and beyond.
Democrats Leave Few Seats Unchallenged in Quest for House Control
Stung by their failure to field candidates in crucial House races last year, Democrats are contesting virtually every Republican-held House seat in 2018.
Robert Fairchild: From God to Monster (and Choreographer)
Mr. Fairchild is playing Frankenstein’s monster — and making choreography that reveals the monster’s inner life.
A Grieving Farmer, a Torn Couple, a Prom King: Meet the People Who Stuck With Us in 2017
We followed up with subjects whose stories stuck with us this year.
On Campus: The Reddit Connection That Got Me Into College
After dropping out of rabbinical seminary, I was directionless. I spent a lot of time on the internet.
The Stone: Waking Up to the Gift of ‘Aliveness’
My friend and teacher Hubert Dreyfus, who died this year, left me a message about life’s purpose I am still learning from.
6 More Shows to See if You Still Need Holiday Spirit
If you missed the preholiday rush, fret not. There is still time for festive theater.
Critic’s Take: The Glow From ‘The Fire Next Time’
How James Baldwin’s incendiary work illuminated his era, as well as ours.
Big Music in Small Rooms: Rimur
Rimur are Icelandic epic poems. Step into the living room of Bára Grímsdóttir, one of Iceland's most prominent rimur singers, to experience rimur how they have been traditionally performed.
Pakistani Women Seize Film Dispute as Chance to Discuss Rape and Injustice
A film about an abduction case was banned by Pakistan’s censors, but a public outcry, fueled by a social media campaign, helped overturn the ruling.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Which Nation Does the World Trust Most? (Hint: Follow the Dollar)
Even Donald Trump’s erratic leadership is unlikely to damage the United States’ standing as the world’s financial superpower.