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The First Time: Pamela Adlon: The First Time I Ever Tried a Tampon
When Ms. Adlon of FX’s “Better Things” first got her period, she was starved for information. Now she tries to give her daughters way too much.
Facebook Says It’s Policing Fake Accounts. But They’re Still Easy to Spot.
Executives of Facebook, Twitter and Google faced questioning this week on Capitol Hill about Russia’s intrusions. But that is only a small fraction of the fraud on social media.
Op-Ed Contributor: The Paradise Papers Hacking and the Consequences of Privacy
In the world of offshore finance, confidentiality long ago became a corrosive secrecy.
Op-Ed Contributors: Why Is America Wasting So Much Energy?
There is a lot to gain, economically and environmentally, if we use it more efficiently.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Sutherland Springs Only Happens to Be in Texas
There is nothing particularly Lone Star State-ish about a mass killing these days. Ask New York, or Las Vegas.
Their Sons Sought a More Democratic Hong Kong, and Got Prison
In rare interviews, the parents of Joshua Wong and other pro-democracy activists shared stories of regret, pride and anguish.
Sex, Drugs and Crime in the Gritty Drama ‘Babylon Berlin’
Germany’s new television thriller, set during the chaotic, vibrant democracy that preceded the Nazi years, is poised to be an international hit.
ScienceTake: Wolves Know How to Work Together
Wolves far outperformed dogs on a widely used test of cooperation in animals.
Lab Chimps Are Moving to Sanctuaries — Slowly
Medical experimentation on chimpanzees has ended, but moving all of them into retirement will be a difficult task.
Louvre Abu Dhabi, a Cultural Cornerstone Where East Meets West
The Emirates’ aim: to promote the capital as a tolerant global city, and its flagship museum, opening this week, as a bridge between civilizations.
The Louvre Abu Dhabi Lets in Light and, Finally, the Public
After delays, the Louvre Abu Dhabi, created by architect Jean Nouvel is about to open.
In 2012 Assault, Texas Gunman Broke Skull of Infant Stepson
Devin P. Kelley, a former member of the United States Air Force, had been jailed for domestic abuse, kicked out of the military and charged with animal cruelty.
A Night in Belgrade With an Undercover Crowd Monitor: ‘Try to Act Casual’
Next Year’s World Cup will be the first with an anti-discrimination monitor at every match. A Times reporter spent an evening with one at a testy game in the Balkans to see how a tough job gets done.
Wooing Trump, Xi Jinping Seeks Great Power Status for China
Mr. Xi, the most powerful Chinese leader in decades, wants the United States to share global leadership with China as equals.
In Texas, Almost Anyplace Can Be a Place to Carry a Gun
Gun owners said the shooting at a rural Baptist church on Sunday would cause Texas to more fully embrace its gun culture, not tone it down.
Disney Said to Have Held Talks to Acquire 21st Century Fox Assets
The two media companies are no longer talking, but a deal, which may still be in the works, would make sense for Disney, analysts said.
About 2,500 Nicaraguans to Lose Special Permission to Live in U.S.
The Trump administration said thousands of immigrants from Nicaragua would have to leave the country by Jan. 5, 2019, but extended protections for Hondurans, for now.
State of the Art: Saudi Money Fuels the Tech Industry. It’s Time to Ask Why.
As the world’s moneyed princes, dictators and oligarchs look for more places to park their billions, mountains of money may be coming to Silicon Valley.
Republicans Propose Last-Minute Changes to Tax Bill
The changes, which came as lawmakers in the House began officially debating the bill, would tighten rules on the earned-income tax credit and seek to close the carried-interest loophole.
Op-Ed Contributor: Is South Korea’s Alliance with the United States Worth It?
It is time for South Koreans to question the myth that the bond is sacrosanct.