New York Times
Police Officer Found Not Guilty in Off-Duty Shooting of Unarmed Man
Jurors weighed whether Officer Wayne Isaacs had a duty to retreat from a confrontation with Delrawn Small. Defense lawyers said he had the right to defend himself.
Justices Allow Execution of Inmate Who Cannot Recall His Crime
The Supreme Court said cases barring execution of mentally ill inmates do not apply to sane ones who cannot recall what they did.
Trilobites: The Cool Beginnings of a Volcano’s Supereruption
The eruption that caused California’s Long Valley Caldera to form likely started with magma that was chilled to a solid.
Finishing Last, but Not Least, at the New York Marathon
The official clock ended at 7:30 p.m., but that didn’t stop these final athletes — some who competed for over 12 hours — from crossing the finish line and getting a medal at the 2017 New York Marathon.
Op-Ed Contributor: The Deep Confusion of the Post-Weinstein Moment
The old rules of relations between men and women have changed. But we don’t understand how to play by the new ones yet.
On Campus: Competition Is Ruining Childhood. The Kids Should Fight Back.
Unions aren’t just good for wage workers. Students can use collective bargaining, too.
Children’s Books: Love and Other Ties That Bind in This Fall’s Y.A. Novels
A pregnant 16-year-old finds her own birth family, a high school senior is roughed up by the police, a brother and sister fall for the same girl, and more.
Op-Ed Contributors: The Lessons of Cyrus Vance’s Campaign Contributions
The current campaign finance system for district attorneys is eroding public trust and could lead to actual corruption.
New York Police Officers Facing Rape Charges Quit the Force
The resignations of Richard Hall and Edward Martins, former detectives, came just days before they were to appear at a departmental misconduct trial.
Profile: ‘Mad Men’ Creator Matthew Weiner’s Foray Into Fiction
After the popular television series ended, everyone was waiting for his next TV show. Instead, he wrote a novel.
The World Really Is a Stage, Scripts and All, to Actor With Autism
Mickey Rowe is thought to be the first openly autistic actor to play Christopher, a 15-year-old with autism, in “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.”
Just Tuning In to New York’s Elections? Here’s a Rundown of the Races
A primer on the most important races in the region, who’s running, and where they stand on the issues.
CVS Will Offer Next-Day Delivery of Prescription Drugs
The service, including same-day delivery in big cities like New York and San Francisco, is being offered as Amazon considers getting into the pharmacy industry.
JJ Johnson Is a Young Chef on the Rise, to a Hip-Hop Beat
Brash and talented, the former chef at the Cecil in Harlem has a long-term gig at Chefs Club, and even bigger goals in sight.
Giving: Firms Learn That as They Help Charities, They Also Help Their Brands
Subaru of America is among the companies who have learned the value of charitable giving and measuring its impact.
Witnesses Describe Shooting in Texas Church
Devin Patrick Kelley, 26, opened fire in a church in rural Texas on Sunday, killing at least 26 people. He was pursued by residents and found dead in his car.
Chopin’s Heart, Pickled in a Jar, Offers Clues to His Death
The heart of the Polish composer, preserved for nearly 170 years, was examined by scientists who say he most likely died of tuberculosis.
This Life: App Time for Nap Time: The Parennials Are Here
The much-examined generation born between 1980 and 2000 are now having children of their own, and parenting very differently from their forebears.
John Mollo, Whose Costumes Made ‘Star Wars’ Seem Real, Dies at 86
An authority on military uniforms, Mr. Mollo was adept at creating verisimilitude in worlds both imagined and remembered.
As Wild Salmon Decline, Norway Pressures Its Giant Fish Farms
New rules to combat sea lice have angered Norway’s important aquaculture industry. But environmental groups want to go much further.