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Trilobites: They Hunt. They Gather. They’re Very Good at Talking About Smells.
A study of hunter-gatherers on the Malay Peninsula suggests that culture plays a role in how we describe the odors all around us.
The Carpetbagger: Mary J. Blige Dealt With ‘Personal Pain’ in ‘Mudbound’
Abandoning the glamour of wigs and makeup, the singer and actress poured her suffering into a role that may land her an Oscar nomination.
News Analysis: Populism Is Waning, Which Is Reason to Party in Davos
As the World Economic Forum convenes in Davos, the powerful are feeling optimistic because of waning worries about populism and global economic growth.
Fiction: A Novel That Asks, What if Abortion Were Again Illegal?
“Red Clocks,” by Leni Zumas, imagines a dystopian near-future in which women are once again stripped of reproductive freedoms.
Critic’s Notebook: Céline, Hedi Slimane, and the Grown-Up Woman
The most disruptive designer of his generation is back. But what will it mean for the legions of women who once found their power clothing at Céline?
Philippines Raises Alert Level as Mayon Volcano Eruption Intensifies
The volcano is in a stage of “intense unrest” that could trigger a hazardous eruption at any time.
Review: ‘The Alienist’ Is a Period Piece That Missed Its Moment
Nearly a quarter-century in the making, Caleb Carr’s inventive novel hits TV as simply a competent spin on familiar themes.
Protesters in Seoul Burn Image of Kim Jong-un During North Koreans’ Visit
Police officers quickly extinguished the fire as Hyon Song-wol, a famous North Korean singer, was visiting to plan events during the Olympics.
Venezuela’s Most-Wanted Rebel Shared His Story, Just Before Death
Óscar Pérez, the police officer who commandeered a helicopter and called on Venezuelans to rise up, spoke with The Times in the days and hours before he was killed.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Coming to Davos: Macron and Trump Cross Paths Again
While the presidents of America and France have much in common, their ideas of greatness are continents apart.
On Pro Football: Eagles March Past Vikings to Super Bowl, Just as They Predicted
In a scenario that seemed far-fetched to anyone but the Eagles’ players, Philadelphia rode a huge game by Nick Foles to an appearance in Super Bowl XLII.
Government Shutdown Goes Into Monday as Senate Inches Toward Deal
Thousands of federal employees will be furloughed Monday morning even as the outlines of a potential compromise came into focus.
Siege at Kabul Hotel Caps a Violent 24 Hours in Afghanistan
The Taliban attack at the Intercontinental Hotel left at least 18 dead, but the toll from assaults across four provinces of the country surpassed 50.
Europe Edition: Government Shutdown, Davos, Syria: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Jelena Dokic Recounts Her Rise in Tennis With an Abusive Father
In recent months, Dokic, a former No. 4-ranked player, has opened up in interviews and a book about the beatings she says her father gave her that left her bruised and suicidal.
Editorial: New Directory to Lawmakers: The Court Calendar
This year has been a “scandal-palooza” of criminal cases against lawmakers and officials in Albany.
Advertising: As Facebook Changes Its Feed, Advertisers See Video Ambitions
The changes the social network recently made to its news feed has some advertisers thinking there will be opportunities for growth in video.
After #OscarsSoWhite, Hispanics Seek Their Hollywood Moment
The last time a Hispanic actor was nominated for an Academy Award was 2012 and, according to a study, only 3 percent of speaking characters in films are Latino.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Donald Trump and His Work Wives
What does Hope Hicks do, exactly? Vast amounts of emotional labor.
Bradford Dillman, Star of Broadway and Hollywood, Dies at 87
Mr. Dillman had at least 140 film and television credits to his name, but he was best known for his roles in “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” and “Compulsion.”