New York Times
Economic Scene: Incomes Grew After Past Tax Cuts, but Guess Whose
While the well-to-do did even better than before, average income for Americans on the bottom half of the scale actually shrank under Presidents Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush.
Laundry Day Around the World
From handwashing to laundromats, people in different parts of the world gather together to do laundry. Enter those spaces in 360 video.
Nonfiction: Waves of Destruction, Physical and Spiritual, Buffet Japan
In “Ghosts of the Tsunami,” Richard Lloyd Parry probes the emotional effects of the catastrophe that killed thousands of men, women and children.
The Last Taushiro
Amadeo García García is the last man to speak his language. When he goes, an entire culture will disappear. We went to find him.
Peru in Uproar After Fujimori, a Rights Violator, Gets Medical Pardon
Former President Alberto Fujimori was not eligible for such treatment because of the nature of his crimes, legal experts in Peru said.
ScienceTake: How It Works: The Large Mouth of the Largemouth Bass
The bones in the legendary maw of the largemouth bass function according to a well-known engineering model, scientists have found.
Coyotes Are Colonizing Cities. Step Forward the Urban Hunter.
The pursuit of the predator in settings like strip malls, residential streets and parks is igniting a debate over the benefits and dangers of urban hunting.
All the New Gestures You’re About to Learn on the iPhone X
What to do without that home button.
One Man’s Stand Against Junk Food as Diabetes Climbs Across India
India is “sitting on a volcano” of diabetes. A father’s effort to ban junk food sales in and near schools aims to change what children eat.
Cultured Traveler: Francine Prose’s Oaxaca: An Immersion Course in Mexico’s Delights
Oaxaca has become popular during the holiday season when the temperate weather, the food and the festive spirit attract travelers from near and far.
21st-Century Span: The End for the Tappan Zee Bridge Comes in Pieces, Not With a Boom
With a replacement bridge spanning the Hudson River almost complete, the old crossing has to be taken apart piece by piece.
Chinese Activist Sentenced to 8 Years in Prison for Shaming Officials
Under President Xi Jinping, determined activists like Wu Gan, who once survived at the edges of official tolerance, have come under concerted attack.
In Tangled Afghan War, a Thin Line of Defense Against ISIS
The Islamic State in eastern Afghanistan has survived intense pressure from American airstrikes and raids by United States and Afghan forces.
The Year in Gender
From women’s marches around the world to a tsunami of sexual misconduct scandals, here are the biggest stories involving women’s and gender issues from 2017.
Business Schools Now Teaching #MeToo, N.F.L. Protests and Trump
With sexual harassment rocking the business world and C.E.O.s speaking out, business schools are ripping new case studies straight from the headlines.
The Roots of Poland’s Defiance of the European Union
The bloc for the first time invoked a rule that could strip Poland of its voting rights after the president signed measures that critics say threaten the rule of law.
Realizing He ‘Used to Be Good,’ Don Cherry Recalibrates His Rancor
Cherry, a Canadian TV staple for decades, was at risk of becoming a dinosaur, droning on about fighting as the N.H.L. turned toward more skill and speed.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: How Can I Possibly Believe That Faith Is Better Than Doubt?
The wall we have built between religion and reason is more porous than it seems.
Op-Ed Contributor: To the Chicago Police, Any Black Kid Is in a Gang
My son is a black teenager, so he could easily end up in the dubious database of supposed gang members.
Asia and Australia Edition: Pope Francis, North Korea, Jerusalem: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.