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What’s in a Rick Owens Retrospective? Whatever He Wants
The designer’s exhibition in Milan, which opens Dec. 15, includes his fashion designs but also a sculptural intrusion — globular, coiled, ominous.
Fit City: The Force Is With Them
Members of Rogue Alliance meet regularly to learn and practice martial arts, stage combat, sword fighting, and saber choreography.
The Shift: Inside the Home of Instant Pot, the Kitchen Gadget That Spawned a Religion
The electric multicooker is a true viral phenomenon. We went to the company’s Canadian headquarters to learn why.
Republican Party, Atlanta Airport, Carolina Panthers: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
California Today: California Today: Rallying Support for the G.O.P. Tax Plan
Monday: Kevin McCarthy, fires in Santa Barbara County, a new Bay Area housing problem, and did a high-end hotel protect its clients over its workers?
Mother and Three Children Killed in Brooklyn Fire
Ten others, including five firefighters, were injured when the fire tore through a home early Monday morning.
New York Today: New York Today: History in a Holiday Window
Monday: A peek behind holiday decorations, the most creative latkes in our city, and festive windows by the numbers.
Artist Who Filmed Beijing Crackdown Is Reportedly Freed on Bail
Hua Yong had recorded the city’s campaign to expel migrant workers in short videos and said in one of his last clips that his arrest was imminent.
The Carpetbagger: Meet the Youngest and Oldest Hopefuls in This Oscar Race
Brooklynn Prince (“The Florida Project”) and Lois Smith (“Marjorie Prime”) are 80 years apart. But they had plenty to talk about, like showbiz and ice cream.
News Analysis: Champion of the ‘Little Guy’? Trump’s Actions Tell Another Story
Instead of tearing down the establishment, President Trump’s critics say, he has helped prop it up through the tax bill, the “net neutrality” reversal and other steps.
The Checkup: The Truck Gene
Why do some children find some particular topic fascinating — like dinosaurs, pirates, bugs or trucks — while others are completely unmoved?
Op-Ed Contributor: How Republicans Learned to Sell Tax Cuts for the Rich
The party’s tax strategy has roots in the populist tradition — but the G.O.P. uses it on behalf of the rich, not the poor.
Op-Ed Contributors: Actually, Egypt Is a Terrible Ally
The United States needs to face reality: Egypt is neither important nor helpful.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Trump, the C.D.C. and the Peek-a-Boo Doctrine
The administration seems to believe that if researchers can’t say “transgender,” then transgender Americans don’t exist.
Recovering What Was Lost in the U.S. Virgin Islands, One Boat at a Time
Back-to-back hurricanes destroyed hundreds of boats that were people’s livelihoods and even homes.
The New Health Care: Why New Blood Pressure Guidelines Could Lead to Harm
Fear is typically not effective in getting people to adopt healthier habits. A more likely outcome is overtreatment.
5 Offbeat Communities: Micronationalists, Mildly Offensive Fiber Artists and More
What do our readers care about? Some like to construct characters and recreate imaginary worlds, while others like to crochet mildly offensive sayings onto a quilt.
Nonfiction: Millenniums of Tribulation
Simon Schama’s “Belonging: 1492-1900” recounts the history of a people who never seemed to belong anywhere.
Sidebar: Across the Atlantic, Another Supreme Court Case on Cake and Gay Rights
This spring, Britain’s Supreme Court will consider whether a bakery could refuse to create a cake celebrating same-sex marriage.
Feature: What (if Anything) Does Carter Page Know?
He has been wiretapped by the F.B.I. and grilled by congressional investigators over his suspected Russia connections. But the Trump campaign foreign-policy adviser can’t seem to stop talking.