New York Times
I.R.S. Starts to Enforce Health Law’s Rule That Employers Offer Insurance
Thousands of businesses, many of them small or midsize, will soon get a letter saying they owe penalties because they failed to offer qualifying insurance.
Op-Ed Columnist: Steve Bannon Is Bad for the Jews
Beware of some of those who say they support Israel.
What Parents Can Do to Help Keep Their Children Safe From Assault
The danger of sexual molestation is often from someone children know and trust: a beloved coach, a doctor, a priest. Experts offer advice.
Breweries Find That Coffee Is Their Second Favorite Beverage
Beer makers around the country are taking on another brew — roasting coffee, opening cafes and working both ends of the day.
What’s New on Netflix, HBO and Amazon Prime This Weekend
Choose between a “Daredevil” spinoff, a comedy starring Jenny Slate, a tender romantic drama and more this weekend.
A Policeman’s Bear Hug Stops a Suicide Bomber From Killing More
The officer threw his arms around the bomber rushing toward the event hall he was guarding, sacrificing himself while limiting the death toll.
A Photo of Billy the Kid Bought for $10 at a Flea Market May Be Worth Millions
Experts say it’s a rare, valuable tintype of the famous outlaw, with Pat Garrett, the man who later killed him.
The Pour: Last-Minute Buys for Thanksgiving Wines
Even the morning of the holiday isn’t too late to find something good to drink. Here are ideas for what to get when you remember that you forgot.
Amish Mutation Protects Against Diabetes and May Extend Life
Amish men and women who carried a genetic mutation appeared to be in better cardiovascular health and had longer telomeres, a barometer of longevity.
Review: ‘Mudbound’ Is a Racial Epic Tuned to Black Lives, and White Guilt
Dee Rees’s new film illuminates the daily cruelties in post-World War II Mississippi.
Lil Peep, Rapper Who Blended Hip-Hop and Emo, Is Dead at 21
Gustav Ahr was a bright young musical talent who built a rabid following online with songs recorded in a bedroom on Skid Row in Los Angeles.
With Big Gift and Tighter Oversight, the Met Gains Solid Ground
Coming off a tumultuous year, the museum is reducing its deficit and aiming to increase transparency. An $80 million donation helps.
Profile: A Chinese Novelist Is Found in Translation
For Xue Yiwei, Canada was a safe haven in which to write, but now he’s finding an audience abroad that appreciates his subversive novel.
Meredith Bid for Time Inc. Said to Be Backed by Koch Brothers
The billionaire Koch brothers are said to have tentatively agreed to support the publisher Meredith’s offer with an equity injection of more than $500 million.
Hungry City: In Queens, Star Treatment for Seafood
AbuQir in the Little Egypt section of Astoria lets you pick your fish and how it is prepared.
Op-Ed Contributor: How Prosecutors Turn a Protest Into a ‘Riot’
I protested President Trump’s inauguration. Little did I know I would be swept up into a legal nightmare.
Tech Fix: A New Phone Comes Out. Yours Slows Down. A Conspiracy? No.
Your smartphone is not deliberately losing speed just because your phone maker has a new gadget for sale. For devices that do slow down, here are some fixes.
New York Today: New York Today: Chicago Pizza vs. the New York Slice
Thursday: Readers respond to the pizza divide, holiday markets and windows open, and naming a bridge.
U.N. Climate Projects, Aimed at the Poorest, Raise Red Flags
The Green Climate Fund was meant to help developing countries tackle climate change, but many of the most vulnerable nations have not seen any grants.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why the AT&T-Time Warner Merger Makes Sense
The proposal will not hurt competition or consumers. The Justice Department has no solid antitrust reasons to block it.