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10 of Our Best Weekend Reads + One Great Video
The magazine looks back at artists, innovators and thinkers we lost this year. Styles offers a lesson in cryptokitties (I had to Google it, too). And Metropolitan offers lessons in happiness from those who have lots of experience.
Kazakhstan Prizes Its Cowboys, but Few Want to Saddle Up for Harsh Life
Kazakh cowboys, while proud of providing their rapidly modernizing nation with a link to its nomadic past, rarely want their children to follow them onto the frigid steppes.
Inside the Hollywood Home of Social Media’s Stars. (Don’t Be Shy.)
High jinks and networking abound at 1600 Vine Street, the apartment complex minting the next generation of Instagram and YouTube celebrities.
Brains, Hearts and Heroin Addiction: Medicine in VR
Addiction treatment, heart surgery and brain research are just some of the areas where virtual reality is helping to improve traditional approaches to treatment and training in medicine. Step inside a human heart or experience addiction treatment in VR.
On Olympics: Where Are the American Women in Olympic Figure Skating?
Once dominant, they have not won a medal in the singles competition since 2006. Expectations are low that they will win any at the Games in February.
Our Reporter Mike Schmidt on His Golf Club Interview With President Trump
I knew this was not going to go over well with the White House press office, which hates being blindsided by the president making news.
Some Afghan Children Find an Alternative to Jail — for Now
Orphanages for Afghan children of jailed mothers meet part of the need, but funding cuts threaten their future and many others stay in prison.
The BBC in Pidgin? People Like It Well-Well
The British broadcaster, once a bastion of “received pronunciation,” has learned that if it wants to reach new audiences, it needs to try new approaches.
Deaths in 2017: Among the Luminaries, Fighters With a Cause
Remembering Mary Tyler Moore, Chuck Berry, Jerry Lewis, Sam Shepard, Della Reese and many more, but also a remarkable roster of champions who pressed for change.
Summoned by a Prank Call, Police in Wichita Kill a Man at His Front Door
An instance of swatting, in which a false report is made to get a SWAT team to raid a rival’s house, led to the fatal shooting, the police said.
Free Your Mind? ‘Black Mirror’ Isn’t Too Hopeful
A new season of Netflix’s digital-age creep show warns that technology can empower misanthropes and misogynists.
After Saving Many From Fire, Soldier Died Trying to Rescue One More
Victims of a fire in the Bronx also include four members of one family and a grandmother and first grandchild.
In Deadly Bronx Blaze, Responders Battled Fire and Ice
Frigid weather can make fighting fires especially difficult, officials said, causing equipment to freeze and surfaces to become perilous.
A Boy’s Scream, a Door Ajar and 12 Dead in a Bronx Fire
The city’s deadliest blaze since 1990 was a “horrible, tragic accident” caused by a child playing with a stove, the mayor said.
She Broke Japan’s Silence on Rape
She was a news intern. He was a TV journalist. She says he raped her, and she decided to do something Japanese women rarely do: Speak out.
Editorial: Don’t Cheer as the I.R.S. Grows Weaker
A complex new tax code is enacted as its enforcement agency, with a decimated staff and a shrinking budget, struggles to do its job.
Frustrated U.S. Might Withhold $255 Million in Aid From Pakistan
American officials are frustrated over Pakistan’s lack of cooperation on counterterrorism, including its refusal to hand over a militant who helped hold Americans hostage.
Three Months After Maria, Roughly Half of Puerto Ricans Still Without Power
The authorities said Friday that “approximately 55 percent of the customers who are able to receive electric power have the service restored.”
City of the Future? Humans, Not Technology, Are the Challenge in Toronto
Plans by a Google sibling for a development where robots collect trash and heated paths melt snow have generated excitement. But its data-collection sensors have spurred privacy concerns.
Christmas May Be Over, but Holiday Shopping Is Not
In the last week of the year, called the 13th Month or the Second Season by retailers, e-commerce-fueled returns and gift cards send consumers back to buy more.