New York Times
Op-Ed Columnist: Swallowed by the Sea
You doubt climate change? Come to this island — but hurry, before it disappears.
Opinion: The Second Lives of Pussy Hats
One year later, these Women’s March symbols have found new purpose as stuffed toys and talismans (when they’re not being worn, that is).
Airliners Have Become China’s Newest Means of Pressuring Taiwan
China has opened a new air route for civilian airliners through the tense Taiwan Strait, at a time when it is also sending bombers and warships near Taiwan.
Op-Ed Contributor: Clubbable, but in the Worst Way
Donald Trump is a man of his class — the nouveau-riche, country-club class. Only louder and more obnoxious.
Op-Docs: My Dead Dad’s Porno Tapes
Was my father’s leftover stuff the key to who he really was?
Travel Ban Caught Homeland Security by Surprise, Report Concludes
Agents were given little notice and conflicting guidance on how to enforce President Trump’s first travel ban last year, leading to chaos at airports.
Are Felons Fit to Be Lawyers? Increasingly, the Answer Is Yes
State licensing boards appear to be more willing than in the past to find that felons have been rehabilitated and should be eligible to practice law.
Trump Envisions an A.T.F. Without the A or T
The proposal would move alcohol and tobacco enforcement to Treasury. It would require a new name for an agency that no longer focuses on its historical target, bootleggers.
Up Next: A Rap Video for a Biology Class Was His Demo Reel
Julien Turner, 20, is a budding filmmaker at Morehouse College, where he’s also a linebacker on the football team.
Drilling Off Florida Is Still On the Table, Interior Official Says
A surprise statement on Friday undercut last week’s announcement that Florida had been granted an exemption from President Trump’s offshore-drilling plan.
Prosecutor Says Romantic Rivalry Is Motive in Model’s Murder
In a London criminal court, a prosecutor said that the stabbing of Harry Uzoka, a model, was driven by a conflict over a woman.
The New Old Age: One Day Your Mind May Fade. At Least You’ll Have a Plan.
A doctor has developed an advance directive specifically to plan for medical care in the event of dementia.
In Peru Jungle, Francis Offers a Stirring Defense of Indigenous Peoples
He deplored the resource extraction that has harmed local communities and damaged the environment.
Supreme Court to Consider Challenge to Trump’s Latest Travel Ban
President Trump’s third attempt to impose restrictions on travel from predominantly Muslim nations will face a test in the Supreme Court this spring.
Playlist: The Playlist: Previously Unreleased Hendrix, and 10 More New Songs
Hear the week's most notable new music from Tracey Thorn, the Chainsmokers, Brazilian Girls and more.
City Kitchen: In Winter, Take the Bitter With the Sweet
Sweet citruses and bitter chicories together make bright, juicy, seasonal winter salads.
Why Asking About Citizenship Could Make the Census Less Accurate
Distrust of the government's intentions toward noncitizens may be hard to overcome, research suggests, and political developments have increased levels of distrust.
Why Toronto Made ‘the Playoffs’ for Amazon’s Headquarters
Toronto is the only city outside the United States on Amazon’s list. Its mayor credited Canada’s open approach to immigration and strong support for education.
As Brexit Looms, London’s Art Dealers Cater to Divided Tastes
“Modern British” is the main draw at the 30th edition of the London Art Fair. But a few blue-chip names aside, “Mod Brit” remains a local draw.
Review: ‘Counterpart’ Gives Us J.K. Simmons, Times Two
The Oscar-winning actor plays parallel-world versions of the same man — a gentle bureaucrat and a ruthless agent — in a Starz sci-fi mystery mash-up.