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Rocket Launches and Trips to the Moon We’re Looking Forward To in 2018
The launch of a new rocket by Elon Musk’s SpaceX and moon landings by India, China and private companies could occur this year, but no one is sure when.
The First Time: Dylan McDermott: The First Time I Waited On a Celebrity’s Table
An awkward teenager finds that a kind word from a blustery John Belushi is enough to keep a dream alive.
The Most Expensive Mile of Subway Track on Earth
How excessive staffing, little competition, generous contracts and archaic rules dramatically inflate capital costs for transit in New York.
Have a Hangover From 2017? Here Are Some Suggestions for TV Shows to Stream
Broken down by level of discomfort.
Critic’s Notebook: At City Ballet, History Is About to Change. How?
Peter Martins inherited George Balanchine’s roles: running the School of American Ballet and City Ballet and choreographing. Should this model persist?
O Cold Night!
Single and restless on a frigid New Year’s Eve, our writer set out on a New York culture crawl: Cardi B, contra dancing, Bargemusic, a 1990s-themed party and more.
Kim Jong-un Goes Dapper, Updating His Style Along With His Arsenal
The North Korean leader chose a silver-gray suit to deliver a message of conciliation to South Korea — and perhaps signal a reach toward modernity.
California Today: California Today: Legalization Is Here! Shrug.
Tuesday: Legal marijuana, tax brinkmanship, the social media apartment complex, getting off the water grid, fire cats, and finally, Jimmy Garoppolo’s poker face.
News Analysis: Kim Jong-un’s Overture Could Drive a Wedge Between South Korea and the U.S.
North Korea’s surprising call for dialogue with the South may undercut the Trump administration’s tough approach.
North Korea, Iran, College Football: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
A Cuban Island That Has Played Both Paradise and Prison
The Isle of Youth — which has been both a Communist Utopian getaway and home to a brutal prison that housed Castro for a time — is a world apart, even by Cuban standards.
New York Today: New York Today: New Year’s Freeze
Tuesday: Painfully chilly weather, goings-on across the city, and a car-free Prospect Park.
Ukraine’s Lofty Ambitions, Fallen to Earth
Signs of the country’s space-age glory are everywhere, and Ukrainians are determined to hold on to their scientific traditions.
Deadly Iran Protests Prompt Warning of Harsher Response
The rallies are the biggest in years, and are breaking out in areas once reliably loyal to the government.
On College Football: An Unrelenting Georgia Wears Down Oklahoma in a Clash of Styles
After climbing back from a deep first-half deficit, the Bulldogs had reason to be confident as they closed out a semifinal victory in double overtime.
Essay: How Langston Hughes Brought His Radical Vision to the Novel
Poor black lives weren’t depicted in the serious fiction of Hughes’s day. As Angela Flournoy notes, his debut novel, “Not Without Laughter,” changed that.
Nonfiction: We Are What We Read
Two new books, by Martin Puchner and Abigail Williams, explore how literature has shaped human society.
Feature: Can an Algorithm Tell When Kids Are in Danger?
Child protective agencies are haunted when they fail to save kids. Pittsburgh officials believe a new data analysis program is helping them make better judgment calls.
Emboldened Israeli Right Presses Moves to Doom 2-State Solution
After President Trump’s recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s party has seized momentum to strengthen Israel’s rule of the West Bank.
Adolescence: Teenagers, Stop Asking for Nude Photos
A new study of girls’ experiences with sexting found that over two-thirds had been asked to send explicit images.