New York Times
When a Sibling Dies, or Has a Serious Illness
Up to 8 percent of American children will experience the death of a sibling, but the loss is rarely discussed, and siblings are often overlooked.
Voices: The Disabled Flâneur
My diagnosis won’t keep me away from the city streets and the sweet energy that’s found there, even if someday I “walk” by dint of wheels.
On Campus: It’s Pretty Crazy to Be a Young Woman in Roy Moore’s Alabama
I’m shocked to see friends and relatives support a credibly accused sexual predator, all because he’s a Republican.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Chinese, Studying in America, and Struggling
The determination and perseverance that have made Chinese students winners at home can deepen their sense of frustration abroad.
Sri Lanka, Struggling With Debt, Hands a Major Port to China
With many countries owing China for “One Belt, One Road” projects, some critics said Sri Lanka was setting a dangerous precedent of signing over territory.
The Fix: Decorating for the Holidays? Do It Quietly
This year, understated decorations are in.
At Chapelco in Argentina, Skiing, Steaks, Sun (and Few Crowds)
This modern resort in Patagonia is relatively undiscovered, but the slopes can be stunning. And it’s close to a charming town with great empanadas.
Fiction: Lives Other Than His Own
In Jenny Erpenbeck’s timely novel, a retired classics professor finds his routine existence transformed when he befriends a group of African refugees.
Nonfiction: Making Citizens’ Lives Better
David Goldfield’s “The Gifted Generation” explains the importance of government.
Climb a $150 Million Stairway
Watch the construction of “Vessel,” an interactive, 15-story sculpture that is the centerpiece of five acres of public space at the Hudson Yards development on Manhattan’s West Side.
DealBook: More American Jobs? Broadcom Deal Might Mean the Opposite
President Trump hailed Broadcom’s decision to bring its headquarters to the United States, but if its takeover bid for Qualcomm goes through, it may cost jobs.
Best of Late Night: Stephen Colbert Taunts the ‘Failed’ New York Bomber
“The worst you did is make the subways run late — and the M.T.A. does that just fine without your help,” the “Late Show” host said.
In California, Mixed Results for Regulations Meant to Help Stop Fires
While the rules can certainly help in slow-moving fires, they have proved no match to the high-wind fires that made this season so destructive.
A Nasty, Nafta-Related Surprise: Mexico’s Soaring Obesity
Few predicted when Mexico joined the free-trade deal that it would transform the country in a way that would saddle millions with diet-related illnesses.
ScienceTake: Curious Orangutans, Raised by Humans, Do Better on Cognitive Tests
Orangutans who were raised around people in safe environments are more curious and score better on cognitive tests.
Europe Edition: New York, Vladimir Putin, Johnny Hallyday: Your Tuesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Right and Left React to the Alabama Senate Candidacy of Roy Moore
Writers from across the political spectrum on the contentious Senate race in Alabama.
Australian Lawmaker Quits Amid Questions Over China Ties
Sam Dastyari, a Labor Party member, faced accusations that he pushed policies favorable to China after accepting money from Chinese-born political donors.
Op-Ed Contributor: Jacob Zuma and the Theft of South Africa
The A.N.C. needs to move away from the president’s corrupt politics and look for solutions not based on crude nationalism and racial essentialism.
Phys Ed: How Exercise Can Make for Healthier Fat
A single session of exercise may change the molecular workings of fat tissue in ways that, over time, should improve metabolic health.