New York Times
The Stone: Drawing a Line in the ‘Gay Wedding Cake’ Case
Two bakers in Colorado refused to sell cakes to customers. So why should one refusal be legal and the other not?
Op-Ed Contributor: Vladimir Putin vs. the Token Women
The Russian president’s opponent of choice is a thirtysomething feminist. Why?
Op-Ed Contributor: Oil, Instagram and the Plunder of Equatorial Guinea
Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue, the vice president of Equatorial Guinea, flaunts ill-gotten wealth on Instagram while the citizens live in dire poverty.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: The Supreme Court Tackles Digital Privacy
A string of armed robberies in the Midwest has led to what could be the most important case on electronic rights to go before the justices.
How a Radio Shack Robbery Could Spur a New Era in Digital Privacy
The Supreme Court is set to hear a blockbuster clash on privacy rights in the electronic age. It started with stolen smartphones.
Fontana, an Artist Ahead of His Time
Lucio Fontana, who died in 1968, was best known for his slashes on canvas. An exhibition in Milan is casting a new light on a less known part of his work that sets him at the forefront of art installation.
The Checkup: A Healthy Dose of Guilt
Moral guilt is not the same as shame. When it’s constructive, guilt can make a child feel determined to do things differently, experts say.
Kabul Journal: In Her Film About Afghan Life, the Woman Slaps Back
Roya Sadat sold her apartment, car and jewelry to make a movie that deepens the conversation on women’s rights. It’s Afghanistan’s selection for the Oscars now.
Europe Edition: Yemen, Germany, Ireland: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Op-Ed Contributor: Old and Lonely in New India
As the big joint families splinter and younger Indians move elsewhere for work, an increasing number of older people are living alone in India.
4 Easy(ish) Steps Toward Happiness You Can Take Today
Welcome to the latest edition of the Smarter Living newsletter.
Tehran’s Turn: The New patriots: Long Divided, Iran Unites Against Trump and Saudis in a Nationalist Fervor
Once sneering and cynical about the government, middle-class, reform-minded Iranians are now backing their hard-line leaders amid a surge in patriotism.
Sabbath Railway Work in Israel May Unravel Netanyahu’s Coalition
A resurgence of Israel’s so-called Sabbath wars leads an ultra-Orthodox minister to quit on his rabbi’s orders, putting pressure on others in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s cabinet.
Pinups in the Post-Weinstein World
Victoria’s Secret and Love magazine wrestle with the issues of balancing lingerie and lasciviousness.
Teacher Detained After Abuse Allegations at Beijing Kindergarten
Parents have said their children were drugged and forced to strip. The accusations have triggered outrage across China.
Amazon, in Hunt for Lower Prices, Recruits Indian Merchants
Thousands of Indian sellers have shipped bedding, jewelry, kitchenware and clothing to Amazon warehouses to serve bargain-hunting Americans.
On Olympics: Skiing or Snowboarding? Ester Ledecka Chose Both
Ledecka, a 22-year-old Czech, is attempting to become the first athlete to compete in skiing and snowboarding at the Olympics.
Cyber Monday 2017: Our Best Tips, Tricks and Deals
Our rundown of tips, tricks, deals, and articles from around The Times and our friends at Wirecutter to make the most of the shopping season.
Asia and Australia Edition: Pope Francis, Sinai Attack, Pakistan: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Review: Four Women, Four Lifetimes, One Camera in ‘20th Century Blues’
Susan Miller’s sweet but softhearted play finds old friends challenged when the photographer among them wants to display group images taken over 40 years.