New York Times
Birth Control Pills Still Linked to Breast Cancer, Study Finds
Women using birth control pills and I.U.D.s that release hormones face a higher risk than those using methods without hormones, scientists in Denmark reported.
A Clothing Line That Simplifies Getting Dressed
With Wardrobe NYC, the designers Christine Centenera and Josh Goot are aiming to take over your closet — no over-analysis needed.
N.F.L. Extends Roger Goodell’s Contract, Ending Weeks of Discord
A committee of owners signed off on a contract worth about $200 million over five years, ending a bitter standoff with Jerry Jones, the Cowboys’ owner.
The World’s Biggest Starbucks Opens in Shanghai. Here’s What It Looks Like.
The company’s new store in China is aimed squarely at a country of tea drinkers that has emerged as a major core of its business.
Volkswagen Official Gets 7-Year Term in Diesel-Emissions Cheating
Oliver Schmidt had pleaded guilty to conspiracy in the carmaker’s scheme to deceive regulators in the United States by cheating on diesel-emissions tests.
For ‘Transparent,’ Accusations Against Jeffrey Tambor Burst an Idealistic Bubble
The staff of the acclaimed Amazon series believed it had created a special workplace. Then harassment accusations pierced the idealism.
Critical Shopper: Why Is There No Great Multibrand Men’s Store in New York?
Reign, newly opened in the meatpacking district, aims to be a one-stop men’s wear shop.
Review: ‘I, Tonya.’ I, Punching Bag. I, Punch Line.
In this winking biopic, Margot Robbie plays the disgraced ice skater Tonya Harding.
What’s Next for Bode Miller After Skiing? Hint: Think Fashion
The newly retired skier teamed up with Aztech Mountain, a sports apparel start-up, and will be an NBC commentator during the Winter Games.
WNYC Suspends Leonard Lopate and Jonathan Schwartz
New York Public Radio is investigating allegations of inappropriate conduct by the longtime hosts, days after similar claims against John Hockenberry.
Warrantless Surveillance Can Continue Even if Law Expires, Officials Say
Lawyers for the Trump administration have concluded that the warrantless surveillance program can keep operating into April, even if the law authorizing it expires on New Year’s Eve.
Fewer Pain Pills May Be Best Bet After Surgery
Surgical patients can get as good or better pain relief with a fraction of the amount of opioids typically prescribed.
State of the Art: The Hidden Player Spurring a Wave of Cheap Consumer Devices: Amazon
Numerous electronics brands have sprung up offering inexpensive gadgets. Here’s how Amazon enables them, and how other brands may copy that success.
The Power of Touch, Especially for Men
Even in our touch-averse culture, men need platonic physical contact.
Trilobites: This Duck-Like Dinosaur Could Swim. That Isn’t the Strangest Thing About it.
With a swan-like neck and flippers, this raptor’s hodgepodge of features left paleontologists working to confirm that this fossil was a fraud.
Putin Confirms He Is Running for President
In a choreographed announcement in a factory setting, he said he would stand for a fourth term as president in March. He is expected to win handily.
Porgs, Ewoks and Rathtars: A Field Guide to ‘Star Wars’ Creatures
A quick look at new animals from "The Last Jedi" as well as some old favorites.
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Trump Recognizes Jerusalem as Israel’s Capital and Orders U.S. Embassy to Move
Ignoring warnings from diplomats around the world, President Trump reverses decades of American policy toward the contested city.
What to Remember About ‘The Force Awakens’
Don’t have time to rewatch Episode VII before "The Last Jedi" comes out? Let us help you.