New York Times

“Complicit” earns top honors in 2017, and that implicates us all.

People living in polluted areas had higher rates of osteoporosis and bone fractures.

Truth No. 1: North Korea is a nuclear power now. Get used to it. But don’t fear the worst.

Ivo van Hove’s hypnotic adaptation of Ayn Rand’s notorious 1943 novel speaks to the primitive narcissist in all of us. (Mr. Trump, are you listening?)

Notable new seasonal releases from a wide variety of artists, including Gwen Stefani, Sia, Herb Alpert and Liz McComb. And some golden-oldie reissues.

From some awkward interviews to narrating the events of 9/11, Mr. Lauer had spent more than 20 years at “Today” before he was fired this week.

Shove over, silver foxes! Cloud pharmacies will save millennial men from shame, sending trendy boxes of Viagra and hair-loss cures direct to home.

A new study includes data and photos identifying the big sea creatures — especially the young — and where they like to hang out.

Dior enlists a team of artists to give its classic handbag a brash makeover.

A major shift is underway as far as how to approach treatment of a condition once met with skepticism.

“Their product isn’t very good these days,’’ a bookmaker said of the N.F.L. and its various troubles, as bets on college football rise.

Emily Steel, a media reporter for The Times, uses encrypted messaging apps and plenty of new tech. But she still harbors a love for the telephone.

Some media commentators warned that the powerful symbolism did not diminish structural racism across Britain.

Wednesday: Tax rise for grad students, San Francisco street taken back, Bitcoin mania and Chip Kelly.

The latest ratings show that viewers are tuning out NBC’s fun-and-games approach and flocking to the politically engaged Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel.

The North’s claims about its latest missile test raise the question of whether a deal to freeze its arsenal could be a possibility.

Tech tools make it easy to efficiently share large numbers of photos with your family. Here are some of the best approaches.

The creator of “Floribama Shore,” the name of which is meant to evoke “Jersey Shore,” says the show is different and the cast is more earnest and vulnerable.

Henry Taylor, who made two works for T magazine’s holiday issue, reflects on his art — and on the music mogul.

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