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Basics: Precious Gems Bear Messages From Earth’s Molten Heart
We may covet gemstones for their beauty, but their real value lies in what they tell scientists about the extreme forces at work deep underground.
A Normal New York Commute, a Boom and Then Chaos
As commuters headed to work on Monday morning, someone in a crowded subway corridor near Times Square was wearing a bomb.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why Team Trump Needs to Lay Off the Mueller Probe
If it goes to the question of impeachment, Congress will need help.
The Carpetbagger: Jessica Chastain Feared Speaking Out Would Hurt Her Career
The Golden Globe nomination on Monday was especially gratifying for the “Molly’s Game” actress, who has been an outspoken critic of sexual harassment.
Christoph Waltz, Directing Opera, Moves From Tarantino to Verdi
The Oscar-winning actor concentrates on subtle acting in his new production of “Falstaff” at Opera Vlaanderen in Belgium.
Under Trump, E.P.A. Has Slowed Actions Against Polluters, and Put Limits on Enforcement Officers
An analysis of enforcement data at the E.P.A. shows a substantial drop in activity against polluters when compared with the Obama and Bush administrations.
Golden Globes Briefing: ‘The Shape of Water’ and ‘Big Little Lies’ Lead Golden Globe Nominations
“The Shape of Water,” Guillermo del Toro’s fantasy, led the way with seven nominations, while the newspaper drama “The Post” had six.
Campaign to Drive Out Migrants Slams Beijing’s Best and Brightest
Tens of thousands of hopeful college graduates moved to the city seeking better jobs and better lives. Now the authorities are telling them to leave.
Video of Starving Polar Bear ‘Rips Your Heart Out of Your Chest’
A team of conservationists documented the plight of an emaciated polar bear in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. Now some wonder what can be done to save them.
To Test for Climate Disasters: Break, Burn and Throw Stuff
A team of researchers is destroying things — with wind, water and fire — to help insurers manage the increasing risks of extreme weather.
Roy Reed, Times Reporter Who Covered the Civil Rights Era, Dies at 87
Mr. Reed was with Martin Luther King when he was released from jail in Selma, Ala., and with protesters on Bloody Sunday at the Pettus Bridge.
Books of The Times: Adding Up a Prolific Poet’s Charming Weather Reports
“The Complete Poems of A. R. Ammons” showcases, in two very large volumes, the friendly and searching style of a writer who twice won the National Book Award.
How Much for That Tree? $35 in Harlem, or $135 in SoHo
A shortage of evergreens, originating with the recession, has driven prices up in New York. Ultimately, though, what you pay depends on where you live.
The TV Surprises and Snubs of the 2018 Golden Globes
The Golden Globe nominations came out this morning and on the TV side, there were some snazzy out-there choices, along with some snubs.
Op-Ed Contributors: Iranian Terror. Argentinian Cover Up. Justice at Last?
Our friend Alberto Nisman was killed for trying to expose the truth behind a Buenos Aires bombing. His work is finally being vindicated.
News Analysis: Birth Control Pills Protect Against Cancer, Too
A small increased risk of breast cancer among women using hormonal contraceptives may be offset by the pill’s protective effects.
E.U. Leaders Reject Netanyahu on Jerusalem Recognition
After President Trump’s decision about the Israeli capital, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu tried, and failed, to get a similar endorsement from Brussels.
Saudi Arabia to Allow Movie Theaters After 35-Year Ban
The move was seen as part of a drive by Prince Mohammed bin Salman to transform Saudi society and to move toward a more tolerant form of Islam.
Will Robots Take Our Children’s Jobs?
Artificial intelligence may make half of today’s jobs obsolete in 20 years. What careers will be left when our children grow up?
Subway Tunnel Blast Disrupts Morning Commute in New York
An explosion near the Port Authority Bus Terminal on Monday morning temporarily closed the terminal and the subway station underneath, disrupting the commute for tens of thousands of commuters.