New York Times
At UEFA, Mounting Concern About A.C. Milan’s Murky Finances
UEFA will decide early next month whether A.C. Milan, a seven-time European champion, has the financial resources to re-enter its continental championships should it play its way back in.
A Radiation Cloud, and a Mystery, From Russia
The release of a nuclear isotope traced to an area in the Ural Mountains was harmless, but Moscow’s reticence to release data has spurred fears of future cover-ups.
How a Comedy Website Came to Sell Wine to Survive
Someecards had a great idea that went viral. Then Facebook, responsible for much of its success, almost killed it.
This Exhibition Will Help You Make Sense of Your Senses
“Our Senses” takes visitors out of their comfort zone at the American Museum of Natural History.
A Modeling Rite of Passage, Unmasked
A new exhibition of photographs by Juergen Teller exposes the truth of young women on their go-sees.
A Thanksgiving for the Turkeys
Step into the barnyard at the Celebration for the Turkeys. For three decades, Farm Sanctuary, a vegan animal rescue organization, has been hosting a turkey dinner where the birds are the guests of honor instead of the main course.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: A Conservative Plan to Weaponize the Federal Courts
Forcing a shift to the right by packing the courts with more Trump-appointed judges would undermine the judiciary’s legitimacy.
Op-Ed Columnist: Thankfully Recommitting to Resistance
If anything, resisting Trump feels even more urgent than last year.
Op-Ed Columnist: Thanksgiving Gratitude for a Father’s Lesson
Who are today’s role models on acting like gentlemen?
Two Very Young Dancers, Living the ‘Nutcracker’ Dream
Each year two lucky girls are cast to play Marie in New York City Ballet’s “Nutcracker.” This year’s Maries tell us what it’s like.
Thanksgiving for Native Americans: Four Voices on a Complicated Holiday
A day of celebration and overeating is for some a time of mourning and a testament to the strength of a culture.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why Won’t Israel Let Me Mourn My Father?
I wanted to go back to the West Bank for a memorial service with my family. I was barred because I am a human rights advocate.
Why It’s Hard to Get Strongmen to Step Down
What comes next for Robert Mugabe? The experiences of other authoritarian leaders might give him pause.
Papua New Guinea’s Police Storm Manus Island Refugee Camp
The authorities confronted hundreds of asylum seekers, destroying their possessions and demanding they leave for alternate facilities.
Grand Buildings Help Keep Macy’s Afloat
Battered by e-commerce competition, Macy’s real estate is now worth more than its market value. And the company has been selling off parts or all of its most distinctive buildings.
Europe Edition: Ratko Mladic, Zimbabwe, Manus Island: Your Thursday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Joe Barton, Senior Republican, Caught in Storm Over Explicit Photo
Joe Barton, the vice chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said that he was reconsidering his political future after the photograph appeared on an anonymous Twitter account.
Conyers Doesn’t Plan to Resign Over Harassment Claims, Lawyer Says
Representative John Conyers Jr. believes that some people who want him to step down after sexual harassment accusations have long sought to push him out, his lawyer said.
Fighting Gay Rights and Abortion With the First Amendment
Alliance Defending Freedom has had some notable victories. Now it hopes to persuade the Supreme Court to blunt the sweep of its ruling enshrining same-sex marriage into law.
Justice Dept. Orders Review of Background Check System for Gun Buyers
Jeff Sessions, the attorney general, said that the mass shooting in Texas this month showed that “relevant information may not be getting reported” to the database.