Agregador de fuentes
That Game on Your Phone May Be Tracking What You’re Watching on TV
The start-up Alphonso collects viewing data for advertisers through mobile gaming apps that can track users on the devices’ microphones, even when the apps aren’t in use.
The Most Dangerous Places for Children in 2017
Unicef has warned of a “shocking scale” of attacks against children. Here is our coverage from countries racked by violence.
Asia and Australia Edition: Kabul, Roy Moore, Bitcoin: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Editors’ Choice: 10 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
About New York: Subway Booths Have Gone Quiet. Time for the Agents to Step Out?
New York City Transit still employs 2,660 workers to stand vigil in booths. A pilot program will soon allow some of them to leave their stations and help out on platforms.
CryptoKitties, Explained ... Mostly
Why are $20 million and 180,000 people suddenly in the market for digital cats? We gamified the blockchain.
Art Review: From the Personal to the Political, 19 Artists to Watch Next Year
“Fictions,” the latest of the Studio Museum in Harlem’s regular surveys of black and Latino artists, highlights personal narratives and social justice.
Islamic State Claims Deadly Blast at Afghan Shiite Center
A suicide bomber struck a crowded gathering in Kabul, leaving more than 40 dead. The group has claimed several attacks on Shiite targets across the country.
News Analysis: The College Sports Tax Dodge
A loophole written when collegiate athletics were a trivial business allows billions of dollars in revenue to go untaxed.
China Offers Tax Incentives to Persuade U.S. Companies to Stay
Following a tax overhaul in the United States, Beijing has announced a temporary exemption for foreign firms investing in certain sectors.
‘Spalding Gray,’ the Color? It’s a Long Story
How the monologuist inspired a best-selling paint. A dog is also involved.
Rabwah Journal: Shunned by Pakistan’s Muslims, Ahmadis Find Refuge in a City of Their Own
Rabwah, home to about 70,000 Ahmadis, has a veneer of calm, even affluence, that is at odds with the growing hatred against the sect elsewhere in the country.
Virginia Voting Mess Was Never Supposed to Happen After Bush v. Gore
The state produced a guidebook on questionable ballots after the hanging chads of the 2000 presidential race. But it’s now facing a similar problem.
Do Australians Need a Sugar Intervention?
Since 1990, the number of obese adults in Australia has tripled. Can a region built on the sugar industry turn down the sweets?
Op-Ed Contributor: Sessions Says to Courts: Go Ahead, Jail People Because They’re Poor
Ferguson’s debtors’ prisons devastated its black community. The attorney general wants to keep it that way.
A Year of Style, in Pictures
Remarkable images from 2017, from Donald Trump Jr. to Nicki Minaj to Idris Elba to this one chihuahua.
Opinion: Your Mother’s Maiden Name Is Not a Secret
There has been no shortage of incidents proving that website security questions are far from secure.
Character Study: Running an Indie Bookstore, With Churchillian Resolve
By selling rare Churchill books to wealthy buyers, Barry Singer, 60, has kept his midtown shop open for 34 years.
Vitamin D and Calcium Don’t Prevent Bone Fractures
Researchers found no association of vitamin D or calcium supplements with the frequency of hip, spine or total fractures in older adults.
Op-Ed Contributor: Confessions of a Digital Nazi Hunter
In the wake of Trump’s victory, I built a bot to expose bigots. Then Twitter suspended it — and kept the bigots.