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Vietnam '67: Behind the Phoenix Program
South Vietnam’s role in the controversial counterinsurgency effort offers lessons for today’s wars.
A Cage Fighter With a Soft Touch for Hard-Core Jihadists
Usman Raja, a former mixed martial arts fighting star, has earned international attention for his singular method of rehabilitating jihadists.
Nintendo’s Switch Brings Some Magic Back
This time last year, the company that made Mario and Donkey Kong household names seemed to have lost its touch. Now, with the new console, it’s on a roll.
Scattered Protests Erupt in Iran Over Economic Woes
Demonstrations spread to Tehran and other cities, highlighting weak economic conditions in a country where youth unemployment is over 40 percent.
Fact Check: 10 Falsehoods From Trump’s Interview With The Times
The inaccurate statements covered the Russia investigation, health care, immigration and the president’s following on social media.
Sue Grafton, Whose Detective Novels Spanned the Alphabet, Dies at 77
Her popular series about a female private eye began in 1982 with “A Is for Alibi” and continued through “Y Is for Yesterday” this year.
Op-Ed Columnist: Why I’m Still a NeverTrumper
A president’s character matters, no matter which policies he champions.
About New York: In the Bronx, History Repeats Itself With Deadly Force
At the site of a deadly fire from a decade ago, a rebuilt home disguises the terrible loss of 10 people, nine of them children, but a mother remembers.
The Bronx, New Year’s, I.R.S.: Your Friday Evening Briefing
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Opinion: America, Can We Talk About Your Drinking?
More people are consuming alcohol in risky ways. That’s not a good trend.
An Antidote to Digital Dehumanization? Live Theater
An award-winning playwright argues that the in-the-moment interplay between actors and audience can help us cope with an increasingly virtual world.
Recy Taylor, Who Fought for Justice After a 1944 Rape, Dies at 97
The crime was never prosecuted because two all-white grand juries refused to indict her attackers. Alabama lawmakers apologized in 2011.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: I Want to Be an Angry Mother
I plan to follow in a proud Latin American tradition of tenacious moms fighting an oppressive state.
How We Looked at the Arts This Year: Our Favorite Photographs
These images, some of the best we took in 2017, capture the power of the artists and performers we covered — and offer plenty of beauty on their own.
Critic’s Notebook: Action Bronson, the Leader of the Most Joyously Disorienting Show on Late Night
“The Untitled Action Bronson Show” is not quite a talk show, not quite a cooking show, not quite a variety show. But it somehow all works.
Op-Ed Contributor: Donald Trump and the Limits of the Reality TV Presidency
He isn’t the first president to understand the power of television. But he is alone in not grasping its limits.
Guy Fieri Says Farewell to Times Square
The restaurateur and TV gourmand is closing his busy but critically reviled Guy’s American Kitchen & Bar.
Unfiltered Fervor: The Rush to Get Off the Water Grid
Driven by misgivings about how tap water is treated, start-ups are turning to springs and the air for purer sources — and drawing an elite audience.
Germans Will Ring in New Year With Extra Security, Especially for Women
Since attacks two years ago in Cologne, German cities, including Berlin, are setting up safety zones for women who feel threatened or have been assaulted.
At George Washington Bridge, a Fence Rises to Deter Suicides
To deter people seeking to end their lives, an 11-foot-high fence and a canopy of netting have been installed on a pathway at the edge of the 86-year-old span.