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Flake’s Speech Bore Marks of Mormon Faith, Not Just Politics
When Jeff Flake railed on the Senate floor against the conduct of his president and his party, much of what he said had roots in his religious upbringing.
Best of Late Night: Jimmy Fallon Skeptical G.O.P. Senators Gave Trump Standing Ovation
Mr. Fallon clarified the president’s boast on “The Tonight Show”: “They were mostly people getting up to leave, but still, that counts as a standing ovation.”
Club 57, Late-Night Home of Basquiat and Haring, Gets a Museum-Worthy Revival
The basement club, which for five years served as the louche headquarters for the East Village 1980s art movement, time-travels to the Museum of Modern Art.
Outsmarting Our Primitive Responses to Fear
The fight, flight or freeze response served us well when we were cave dwellers, but it can get in our way in modern life.
Review: ‘Bill Nye: Science Guy,’ a Portrait of a Fighter for Facts
This revealing documentary follows Mr. Nye as he crusades on behalf of space exploration and against creationists and climate-change deniers.
Spain Looks to Seize Catalonia Radio and TV as Crisis Mounts
The media has played a part in reinforcing divergent views of the standoff over the Catalan independence vote.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: The Party of Lincoln Is Now the Party of Trump
Flake, Corker and McCain may be sounding the alarm, but the Republican rank and file don’t want to hear it.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: Republican Rebels, and China’s Leader
President Trump seems to be facing a congressional revolt. But what is really happening? And Xi Jinping consolidates his power.
Why Doing Good Is Good for the Do-Gooder
Volunteering is linked to health benefits including lower blood pressure and decreased mortality rates.
2017: The Biggest Year in Horror History
We tracked horror’s rise at the box office over the decades. This year, led by “It” and “Get Out,” really has outpaced all others.
Nonfiction: Stranger Than Fiction: The Best True-Crime Stories
From Hollywood’s Black Dahlia case to killing sprees in 1950s London and 19th-century Paris, new books probe the grisly worst of human nature.
The Food Issue: When You’re the Bad Guest
I was too miserable to be polite, even to my hosts.
Well : Thinking on Your Feet
Standing desks are good for our bodies, but are they good for our minds?
Nonfiction: In ‘After the Eclipse,’ a Daughter Mourns Her Murdered Mother
In parallel tracks of elegy and mystery, Sarah Perry recalls the life and death of her young mother, who was murdered when the author was 12.
By the Book: Ron Chernow: By the Book
The author of “Hamilton,” “Titan” and most recently “Grant,” is a slow reader: “It’s a shameful thing to admit for someone who writes such long books.”
The Food Issue: The Dinners That Shaped History
A party that made Henri Rousseau famous, the gumbo that fueled the fight against segregation and the banquet that spoiled a presidential campaign.
Op-Ed Contributor: The Madness Behind Trump’s ‘Madman’ Strategy
It’s tempting to believe the president is just trying to scare Kim Jong-un by acting crazy. If he is, it won’t work.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Will Politics Tarnish the Supreme Court’s Legitimacy?
John G. Roberts Jr. worries that people look at the Supreme Court justices and see partisans. His concern is a good thing.
Op-Ed Contributors: Trump Made the Swamp Worse. Here’s How to Drain It.
Democrats and Republicans need to act in the public interest and not for the powerful and connected.
Op-Ed Contributor: The Failure of Italian Feminism
The most tragic aspect of Asia Argento’s being hounded in her own country is that the worst attacks weren’t coming from men.