New York Times
Jet Pilots Say They Saw North Korean Missile in Flight
Crews from three commercial flights reported seeing what appeared to be the missile the North launched last week. Experts said the risk to planes was low but real.
Turner Prize Goes to Lubaina Himid, Whose Work Depicts African Diaspora
Ms. Himid, 63, is the award’s first nonwhite woman winner and its oldest recipient. The prize raised its age limit above 50 for the first time since 1991.
The Best Theater of 2017
Our chief theater critics on their favorites this year, from “Bruce Springsteen on Broadway” to a host of playwrights tackling life’s chaos.
As Harassment Accusations Multiply, a Question: Who Stays and Who Goes?
Some lawmakers charged with sexual harassment face intense pressure to resign. Others find more tolerance. There seems to be no rhyme or reason to the responses.
Russia Banned From Winter Olympics by I.O.C.
The country’s extensive, state-backed doping program results in penalties without precedent. The Russian Federation will not participate, though individual athletes may.
How New Yorkers Would Lose Under the Republican Tax Bill
The legislation could send home prices tumbling, increase the region’s tax burden and make it harder for local governments to pay for infrastructure.
Tillerson, Visiting Europe, Gets Cold Shoulder
The chilly reception given to the secretary of state in Brussels reflected concerns about President Trump’s positions on Jerusalem and Iran.
Review: With ‘Dark,’ Netflix Delivers Science Fiction With European Roots
The streaming service’s first German production plays like a slower, artsier, more complicated take on “Stranger Things.”
Op-Docs: No Jail Time: The Movie
To beg for leniency, defense attorneys are producing documentaries for an audience of one: the judge.
Review: Her Lips Are Blue, Her Dances Unpredictable
The pieces of Keely Garfield’s “Perfect Piranha” can seem randomly assorted, but the work accrues a particular urgency and momentum.
Books of The Times: From Ancient Myths to Modern Day, Women and the Struggle for Power
In “Women & Power: A Manifesto,” the Cambridge classicist Mary Beard describes the scale of the problem and suggests some exciting remedies.
Gearing Up: 5 Easy, Breezy Skin Care Tips for Guys this Winter
Don’t let the cold weather dry out your skin. Here are a few simple ways to maintain a good complexion.
The Conflict in Jerusalem Is Distinctly Modern. Here’s the History.
The city has long been contested by Jews, Christians and Muslims, as well as by external powers, and its future remains far from clear.
Why Jerusalem Is a Controversial Capital
President Trump is expected to declare recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital. Here’s why that's so fraught.
It’s Official: Lebanese Prime Minister Not Resigning After All
What happens in Saudi Arabia stays in Saudi Arabia, including the short-lived surprise resignation of Prime Minister Saad Hariri of Lebanon.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Of Course Jerusalem Is Israel’s Capital
President Trump is going to formalize what all Israelis know.
In London, Empowerment and Emotion at the Fashion Awards
The big winners were Donatella Versace, Jonathan Anderson and Raf Simons, but the message was political.
A ‘Nutcracker’ Dressed in Bon Bons, With a Pineapple Throne
How do you redesign a classic? Isabel and Ruben Toledo took on “George Balanchine’s The Nutcracker” for Miami.
Montreal Journal: Quebec Tries to Say Au Revoir to ‘Hi,’ and Hello to ‘Bonjour’
Quebec’s legislature has passed a motion calling for merchants to greet customers with “Bonjour” rather than the unofficial “Bonjour Hi.”
Toblerone vs. Poundland: A Food Fight With Peaks and Troughs
After the Swiss company reconfigured its iconic Matterhorn-shaped chocolate bar, the British discount chain released a rival, Twin Peaks. (Lawyers were called.)