New York Times

Over the five years that Leslye Davis followed Drew — starting when he was 14 and she was in journalism school — their lives became deeply intertwined.

The menu at John Fraser’s newest restaurant has something for everybody. And it often seems as if everybody decided to eat there at once.

As the state’s shrimp fishery is closed for a fifth year, scientists blame climate change, shrimpers fret and locals mourn a beloved treat.

The stars and director of the provocative psychosexual drama detail the controlled chaos of the shoot Mr. Day-Lewis says will be his last.

Children who eat fish tend to sleep better and score higher on IQ tests, a new study has found.

Until 2018 begins, a $10 million reward remains on the table for information leading to the return of art stolen from the Gardner Museum in Boston.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

Con Edison is using Cisbot for work beneath the streets. It crawls through gas mains, reducing the need to rip up pavement and disrupt neighborhoods.

Old trees can be used as mulch in city parks, to create fish habitats and to rebuild coastal dunes.

Two Times reporters shared their analysis of how pop culture looks from inside the White House.

They were just a few lines in a sex-ed video. But they helped launch the career of the star of “The Office.”

Tuesday: A visit to a rehearsal for an annual holiday dance, an exhibition on mummies, and a Broadway anniversary.

I asked top editors at more than 20 publications to recommend one piece they had published this year.

On the same day Pakistan allowed an Indian accused of spying a visit from his family, three Pakistani soldiers were killed in Kashmir.

Mr. Charles, the first black photographer to be hired by The New York Times, took pictures of Malcolm X, Coretta Scott King and Muhammad Ali.

Tuesday: California-as-Disaster, recreational marijuana, tax problems and the Formosa Cafe lives.

From maximalist pajamas to subversive Swedish men’s wear, T featured a range of emerging brands in 2017. Here, a roundup of some that still have us talking.

Thanks to vaccines, the disease — which not long ago killed over 2 million children a year — now kills fewer than 100,000, the W.H.O. reported.

No matter how many times we attacked it, the North Vietnamese transit network remained. In the end, it’s how they won.

New releases in speculative fiction include a viral dystopia, a fantasy kingdom ruled by magic, a lesbian pulp noir satire and a classic revisited.