New York Times

Readers of The Times’s personal technology section had lots of questions. Here we highlight the most compelling — in terms of their connection to current events or in reader response.

Doug Jones strikes a blow against Donald Trump and for morality in American politics.

With charm and wit, the latest “Star Wars” movie unites the past and present as it looks toward the future.

The results in Alabama might offer a warning for the future of the G.O.P.

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

Wednesday: The death of San Francisco’s mayor, California’s failing dams, wildfires, the Go-Go’s and the state Hall of Fame

The ambitious head of an embattled tech company is the latest casualty of China’s efforts to rein in irresponsible borrowing through public humiliation.

And Republicans will be in an even bigger hurry to pass their tax plan.

This year, the Travel section covered a variety of topics to help you save time, money and your sanity while on the road.

If this deep-red state isn’t beyond redemption, then America isn’t, either.

As a prosecutor and defense lawyer, Mr. Jones played a role in some of his state’s biggest cases, putting him in a position to make electoral history.

“Mosaic” will be an HBO mini-series in January. But first, it’s an intriguing if unsatisfying app, testing the limits of interactivity.

Vanellope Hope Wilkins, who had her first operation within an hour of birth, is believed to be first newborn in Britain to survive the corrective procedure.

Vigorous treadmill exercise was safe and slowed progression of Parkinson’s disease, a new study reports.

When immense power is in erratic hands, the readiness of subordinates to disobey becomes critical. Even a dog knows that.

Stephen Colbert and other late-night hosts made fun of the losing Alabama Senate candidate for riding a horse to the polls.

Singers gathered on their night off from the Met to let their hair down, choosing “Bohemian Rhapsody” instead of “La Bohème.”

Brandon Gap, managed by the Forest Service, is a beautiful place to glide. But maintaining it requires some hard work — and that’s a good thing.

Two newly published books by the French author who pulled off one of the most elaborate literary deceptions of all time.

In “Vacationland,” John Hodgman wrestles with the comic trials of home ownership in Maine and Massachusetts, along with the indignities of middle age.