Agregador de fuentes
Essay: The Ghost That Haunts Grant’s Memoirs
T.J. Stiles discusses a new, completely annotated edition of Grant’s memoirs, edited by John F. Marszalek, with David S. Nolen and Louie Gallo.
Op-Ed Contributor: Can Spain Become a Country That No One Wants to Leave?
Nationalists on both sides should realize that the best path is not to part ways, tearing their country apart in the process, but to rebuild.
Editorial: The Guggenheim Surrenders on Free Expression
In buckling to pressure from animal-rights activists, the museum failed to stand up for its core values.
Op-Ed Columnist: We Used to Build Things
Today you see lots of history-making companies being created but not many new big civic organizations or movements.
Op-Ed Columnist: Put Women in Charge
It’s not a surefire way to guard against the Weinsteins of the world, but it would help.
Cubs 9, Nationals 8 | Chicago wins series, 3-2: Cubs Add a Chapter to Nationals’ Painful Postseason History
A rollicking and wild Game 5 ended with a familiar feeling of misery for Washington and another trip to the N.L.C.S. for the defending champions.
Right and Left React to Harvey Weinstein Reports
Writers from across the political spectrum take on the fallout from accusations of sexual misconduct by the Hollywood producer.
Ladakh Journal: On the Run for Love: Couple Bridges a Buddhist-Muslim Divide
A Romeo and Juliet story with a Himalayan backdrop is illuminating a sectarian fight that even a modern bride and groom have been unable to shrug off.
Trump to Scrap Critical Health Care Subsidies, Hitting Obamacare Again
The White House said President Trump was scrapping health insurance subsidies, and he signed a separate order allowing the sale of cheaper polices with fewer benefits.
Unbuttoned: Fashion’s Gossip Addiction
There’s so much rumor and muckraking going on, it may be messing with designers’ ability to make good clothes.
Europe Edition: Hamas, Unesco, Harvey Weinstein: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
What Would Happen if the U.S. Withdrew From Nafta
President Trump says the United States may withdraw from the North American Free Trade Agreement. That would bring big changes for the economy and consumers.
Modern Love: Prenup Is a Four-Letter Word
A man’s request for a prenuptial agreement roils an engagement, forcing his fiancée to confront her financial choices.
Times Journalists Discuss Covering the Trump Administration
Dean Baquet, executive editor of The New York Times, joined White House correspondents Maggie Haberman and Peter Baker in a conversation moderated by Jim Rutenberg, a media columnist, on the president's relationship with the media, the role of Twitter and more.
A Look Back at California’s Deadliest Wildfires
In 1933, a 47-acre blaze killed 29 people in Los Angeles. The men fighting the fire were largely unprepared for the task.
Puerto Rico, California, Facebook: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Police in New York and London Look Into Assault Allegations Against Weinstein
The reports — related to an episode in London in the 1980s and in New York in 2004 — are preliminary, but point to the breadth of the legal challenges Harvey Weinstein could face.
Trilobites: The Dirty Secrets Saved in Dead Birds’ Feathers
The feathers of birds preserved in natural history museum collections record changes to historical air quality across America’s Rust Belt, a new study finds.
Eli Broad, Patron of Los Angeles, to Step Down From His Philanthropy
His vast fortune shaped Los Angeles, from its arts and medical worlds to its reinvigorated downtown.
Gunshots, a Cry of ‘Kill the Hostages,’ Then Freedom for Canadian-American Family
An American woman, her Canadian husband and three children were freed in a dramatic raid after being held for five years by a Taliban faction, the Haqqani network.