New York Times
Trump Was Not ‘Fully Informed’ in Campaign Vows on Wall, Chief of Staff Says
John F. Kelly told Hispanic members of Congress on Wednesday that President Trump’s campaign promises have “evolved” on immigration.
How to Plan a Last-Minute Trip to the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang
It’s not too late to plan a trip to the 2018 Winter Olympics in South Korea. Here’s how to score a cheap flight, find a place to stay, and catch the games.
Sex Abuse Case Shadows Pope Francis’ Visit to Peru
Prosecutors say that Luis Fernando Figari, who led a powerful all-male Catholic organization, perpetrated sexual and physical abuse. He moved to Rome in 2015.
How to Maintain Friendships
Keeping cherished friendships afloat doesn’t need to be a huge time commitment.
U.K. Appoints a Minister for Loneliness
Prime Minister Theresa May said an under secretary would work across government departments to tackle the issue.
On the Runway: Alexander Wang Is Leaving New York Fashion Week
He is the latest in a string of high-profile New York designers to depart the official schedule. Here’s why you should care.
A Girl’s Killing Puts Germany’s Migration Policy on Trial
A deadly stabbing in a small German town has become Exhibit A for those arguing that Germany’s migration policy has increased the risk of violent crime.
Trump Hands Out ‘Fake News Awards,’ Sans the Red Carpet
President Trump made good on his promise to honor the media’s “most corrupt & biased,” delivering his awards in a blog post.
Europe Edition: Angela Merkel, Brexit, Winter Olympics: Your Thursday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Tech We’re Using: How Technology Is (and Isn’t) Changing Our Reading Habits
Alexandra Alter, who covers books for The Times, discussed the limits to how tech has transformed the industry.
After 950 Years, the Bayeux Tapestry Is Set to Be Displayed in Britain
The 11-century treasure, which depicts the Norman Conquest of Britain, has been moved very few times in its history.
A Tricky Reunion on the Ice for North and South Korean Hockey
The two countries, who played against each other to acclaim last year, are set to field a joint women’s hockey team at the Winter Olympics next month.
Fed Up With Drug Companies, Hospitals Decide to Start Their Own
A group of large hospital systems plans to create a nonprofit generic drug company to battle shortages and high prices.
5 Places: Five Places to Go in Los Angeles
Once a quiet and relatively unknown neighborhood, Highland Park is now seeing an influx of younger residents. Cool bars, restaurants and shops have followed.
Brooklyn’s Favorite Pot Dealer Returns
Ben Sinclair is nothing like the freewheeling dealer he portrays in “High Maintenance.” Except he smokes pot, drives an R.V. and parted ways with his wife (who co-created the show).
Are You Ready to (Dress Like You) Rock?
How the fastest growing designer in men’s wear built a big business in no time flat by selling his customers on a dream: That they, too, could shred.
Hunting a C.I.A. Mole, Agents Gambled and Let a Suspect Return to China
Officials hoped it would help solve the mystery of the deaths of C.I.A. informants. Five years later, an arrest has been made but the mystery remains.
Aziz Ansari and the #MeToo Debate
A sexual-misconduct allegation against the comedian Aziz Ansari adds a new dimension to discussions of dating norms and consent.
Six Are Laid Off at Saveur Magazine, Including Its Editor
As the publishing company Bonnier cuts 17 percent of its American employees, the staff of a long-running food magazine shrinks.
Trapped on an Island With Wolves, the Only Way Out for These Caribou Was Up
Nine caribou on an island in Lake Superior were helicoptered to safety in a bid to save a once thriving herd from dying out.