New York Times
Op-Ed Contributor: Robert Gates: Ending DACA Will Hurt Immigrant Troops
While I was secretary of defense, Dreamers played a vital role in the military. They have earned the right to become citizens.
The New Washington Drama: Treasury Secretary Versus Treasury Secretary
Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers has become a vocal critic of the sitting one, Steven Mnuchin, raising eyebrows as he upends political comity.
Jaron Lanier Can Hear the Digital Future
Join Jaron Lanier, the father of virtual reality, as he contemplates his two obsessions: VR and music. “Musical instruments are the best user interfaces that have ever existed,” he says.
Priti Patel, U.K. Foreign Aid Minister, Resigns Over Secret Meetings in Israel
Ms. Patel held at least a dozen undeclared meetings, and her departure creates another headache for Prime Minister Theresa May.
Art Fair Director Replaced After Being Accused of Sex Harassment
Five women described unwelcome touching by Benjamin Genocchio and a total of eight said he made sexually inappropriate comments to them at the Armory Show, Artnet News and Louise Blouin Media.
Pet City: Where the Dogs Are
Long Meadow in Prospect Park during off-leash hours is like a paradise for dogs. Unless your Shih-Tzu is a timid scaredy-cat.
Feature: The First Woman to Translate the ‘Odyssey’ Into English
The classicist Emily Wilson has given Homer’s epic a radically contemporary voice.
Modern Love: What Love Looks Like
We set out to find couples in New York who would be willing to have their photo taken and to answer some personal questions. Here are 10 couples who agreed.
Prosecutors Are Examining Carl Icahn’s Role as Trump Adviser
One of the billionaire’s companies was subpoenaed about his work on ethanol regulations, which could have benefited an oil refiner he partly owns.
In India, Air So Dirty Your Head Hurts
Delhi can’t seem to get on top of its air pollution problem. For the first time, the authorities shut down 4,000 schools.
State of the Art: What Reality TV Teaches Us About Russia’s Influence Campaign
Like a twisted version of the producers of an unscripted TV show, Kremlin-linked trolls used fake personas to provoke very real drama.
art review: From Forgotten Discards, a Wealth of Memories
Broken pots, stained drapes, torn stockings: At MoMA PS1, Cathy Wilkes channels emotion through castoffs.
Loose Ends: More ‘Everyday Objects’ From Tiffany
The luxury company is selling a ball of yarn for $9,000. Herewith, some other products it might soon unveil.
Chinese Auto Glass Magnate Faces Union Challenge in Ohio
Roughly 2,000 workers at the Fuyao plant are voting on affiliating with the United Auto Workers, a possible blow to the owner’s paternalistic model.
With ... Jaron Lanier: Soothsayer in the Hills Sees Silicon Valley’s Sinister Side
Jaron Lanier’s house and his new book, “Dawn of the New Everything,” are both crammed full of strange and mesmerizing stuff.
The Fix: Making Space for a Home Office
The best workspaces blend seamlessly into their surroundings — and reflect the personalities of the people who use them.
Op-Ed Contributor: How You Can Help Prevent Mass Shootings
“See something, say something” isn’t a rousing battle cry. But it works.
Former TV Anchorwoman Accuses Kevin Spacey of Assaulting Her Son
Heather Unruh, a longtime television journalist in Boston, said at a news conference that Mr. Spacey reached into her 18-year-old son’s pants at a bar last year.
Review: An All-Star ‘Murder on the Orient Express’ With Few Surprises
Kenneth Branagh assembles Judi Dench, Johnny Depp, Michelle Pfeiffer and others for his film remake of Agatha Christie’s mystery novel.
Angela Merkel’s Tortuous Path Toward a German Coalition
The chancellor and the leaders of three other parties are clashing over finance, immigration and climate as they try to form the next government.