New York Times
New York Today: New York Today: Terrorism and Tourism
Friday: How terror attacks can affect tourism, weekend events, and questions for the N.J. governor candidates.
The Hand-Drawn Journey of the ‘Shape of Water’ Poster
A look at the poster design behind Guillermo del Toro’s new film, about a woman who falls for an amphibious creature.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: National Parks for the 1 Percent
Between the indictments and the Civil War revisionism, you may have missed the Trump administration’s proposed tripling of entrance fees.
Blood, Sweat, Toil and Tears: Playing Churchill on Screen
Gary Oldman is the latest in a very long line of actors to try to bring to life the man behind the cigar puffing and the jowls.
Unraveling Racial Hatred in ‘Mudbound’
The film’s cast and crew — Mary J. Blige, Carey Mulligan, Garrett Hedlund and the director Dee Rees — explore a World War II-era story that painfully reverberates today.
Donald Trump, ‘Thor: Ragnarok,’ Daylight Saving Time: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Vows: They Found the Harbor for Their Hearts
Jacqueline Spagnola and Guido Wolff lived an ocean apart, but fell in love during a weeklong yachting trip — on different boats.
Celebrating Women’s Rights, ‘That Most American of Operas’
Gertrude Stein and Virgil Thomson’s “The Mother of Us All,” a fanciful opera about Susan B. Anthony, will be staged at a Hudson, N.Y., hall where Anthony spoke.
Ties: This Is How You Pick Up a Phone
My mother’s brain is as topsy-turvy as our apartment, but my daughter is tidying the surface of her grandmother’s addled mind.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: A Hate Crime, or a Wound of War?
A Marine attacked an Iraqi restaurant in Oregon. But what constitutes a hate crime, and how does the legal system treat combat veterans?
Getting the House Ready for Winter
As the temperature drops, it’s time to get your home ready for colder weather, both inside and out.
Op-Ed Contributor: The Quiet Rivalry Between China and Russia
China’s goal is to dominate Eurasia by relegating Russia to a second-tier power.
Sicily’s Political Theater Has Colorful Cast and Big Implications
The island votes for new leadership on Sunday in a ballot that has become a testing ground, especially on the right, before national elections next year.
After ‘Hope,’ and Lawsuit, Shepard Fairey Tries Damage Control
The street art star has gone from great heights to dramatic lows. Now he’s moving on, with his biggest gallery show yet — and big targets.
Are You First Gen? Depends on Who’s Asking
With so many variations on what constitutes higher education as well as family, it’s no wonder there are so many definitions. And that matters.
How Bill de Blasio Overcame the Haters
Mayor de Blasio, despite his legion of critics, is striding toward re-election with a bloodless and boring campaign — just as he planned it.
Nonfiction: Between the Presidency and Him
The poet Kevin Young on Ta-Nehisi Coates’s “We Were Eight Years in Power.”
Essay: How I Helped a Blind Marathoner Reach the Podium, Above the Arctic Circle
In a land of polar bears and reindeer, a race that bills itself as the world’s most northern marathon on land presented new challenges for a running guide.
Floating Schools in Bangladesh
In the Natore District in northwest Bangladesh, children attend school on a houseboat. Flooding is an increasing problem in the country, which is a delta formed by the confluence of major rivers and highly vulnerable to climate change.
Best of Late Night: Trevor Noah Watches Facebook’s Testimony ‘Devolve Into Anger’
On “The Daily Show,” Mr. Noah took a look at the congressional testimonies of representatives from the major social media companies.