New York Times
Fine Arts & Exhibits: Women Take Center Stage in the Reimagining of Dia Galleries
In less than three years as director of Dia, Jessica Morgan has made gender rebalancing of artists a priority, creating an all-female curatorial team.
Joe Girardi Is Out as Yankees’ Manager
After 10 seasons and one World Series title, Girardi’s tenure as the Yankees’ manager is over.
South Asians in New Jersey Are Flexing Their Political Muscle
South Asians have fomented a political awakening, propelling many to get involved in campaigns and run for office.
On Baseball: After Barrage of Home Runs in the World Series, Juicy Theories as to Why
Game 2 set records for most home runs in a World Series game (eight) and most extra-inning home runs (five) in any game ever. To be continued.
Review: ‘The Square’ Takes Aim at Art, Sex, Money and More
This Swedish satire from Ruben Ostlund, the director of “Force Majeure,” won the top prize at Cannes.
Review: Glib Laughs and Race Hate in ‘Suburbicon’
George Clooney stays off camera to direct Matt Damon and Julianne Moore in a caustic comedy about the good old American days of fear, hate and rage.
Trilobites: A Turkey-Size Dinosaur With a Raccoon-Like Bandit Mask
By analyzing Sinosauropteryx specimens found in China, paleontologists found that certain camouflage patterns have a deep evolutionary history.
Op-Ed Contributor: When an Algorithm Helps Send You to Prison
Giving a computer program responsibility over sentences doesn’t eliminate bias.
Pitched as Calming Force, John Kelly Instead Mirrors Boss’s Priorities
For all the talk of the White House chief of staff as a moderating force, Mr. Kelly has strong feelings about patriotism and immigration that mirror those of his boss.
Profile: Tattoos, Bieber, Black Lives Matter and Jesus
Carl Lentz, lead pastor of Hillsong NYC, sidles up to the idea of Christian self-help with his book, “Own the Moment,” then aims for something different.
A Half-Century Later, Documents May Shed Light on J.F.K. Assassination
With permission from President Trump, the federal government on Thursday will begin releasing the final documents on the 1963 killing of John F. Kennedy.
‘Fat but Fit’? The Controversy Continues
Even when overweight people are healthy, they are still more likely to develop heart disease than their peers who aren’t overweight, a new study reports.
Spooked by Real Life? Bring On the Halloween Frights
A writer put himself through four haunted houses and theater experiences to see if he could hack it. Here is his (haunted) story.
Review: ‘Stranger Things’ Returns, More Familiar but Still Fun
Did last year’s surprise nostalgia phenomenon need a sequel? Not really, but we’ll take it anyway.
Editors’ Choice: 12 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
The Facts on America's Opioid Epidemic
It’s the deadliest drug crisis in American history. It kills about 90 Americans every day. Here are answers to some key questions about the crisis.
Indonesian Fireworks Factory Explosion Kills Dozens
With at least 47 dead and 46 hurt, the authorities were investigating whether the business in Tangerang was illegal.
Astros 7, Dodgers 6 in 11 innings | Series is tied, 1-1: Astros Even World Series With Dodgers in a Home Run Derby
In a topsy-turvy, homer-filled game, it was only fitting the decisive runs came on a two-run shot by Houston’s George Springer in the 11th inning.
California Today: California Today: The Plight of the Sea Otter
Thursday: Checking in with California’s otters, an update on the Sherri Papini mystery, and Corey Feldman’s campaign against child sexual abuse.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Happy Hooker Conservatives
Conservative intellectuals abased themselves for the sake of normalizing Trump.