New York Times
Listen: Why This Actress Returned to Weinstein’s Hotel Room
Erika Rosenbaum, a Canadian actress, said that Harvey Weinstein repeatedly used the lure of work to lead her into harrowing situations over a decade ago.
U.S.-Turkey Visa Standoff Disrupts Business and Tourism
As the diplomatic dispute lingers, Turks and Americans are struggling with the effects, and the United States is demanding protection for its consular staff.
Review: In ‘Geostorm,’ Gerard Butler (and His Stubble) Save the Planet
In this action film, the world is threatened by a space-based weather-control system armed with ice, fire, hail and heavy rain.
Playlist: The Playlist: Taylor Swift Has a Miserable Crush and 12 More New Songs
Hear the tracks the caught our critics' attention this week, from Fever Ray, Colleen, Chris Stapleton and more.
Premier League Castoffs, Starting Over at Age 11
England’s soccer machine discards preteen players, and their dreams, with ease and efficiency every year. But not every player, or every family, is willing to give up.
Cultured Traveler: Where to See (Really See) the Art of Maya Lin
The work of the artist and architect — and the meditation and reflection it inspires — can be experienced in New England cities large and small.
Review: A Case of Déjà Vu in ‘Tyler Perry’s Boo 2! A Madea Halloween’
In this sequel that feels like a remake, all prospects for amusement are never even vaguely realized.
Art Review: Omer Fast’s Chinatown Installation Is a Misfire
Part of the artist’s current solo at James Cohan’s Chinatown space, “August,” reads as nasty condescension.
Barcelona: A Global City in the Eye of a Separatist Storm
The question of Catalan independence has proved a more complex question for those in Barcelona than for Catalans living outside the regional capital.
Suicide Bombing Attack on Shiite Mosque in Kabul Kills at Least 32
Witnesses said the number of casualties could be as much as 50 dead, and people protested the Afghan government’s inability to protect the country’s Shiites.
Update: After Fires, Napa and Sonoma Tourism Industry Is Getting Back on Its Feet
Some vineyards were wiped out by devastating wildfires. But many, plus hotels, parks and restaurants, are reopening.
A Good Appetite: Peruvian Grilled Chicken: A Spicy, Succulent Delight
Marinated in garlic, chiles and plenty of spices, Peruvian pollo a la brasa is surprisingly easy to make at home.
Global Health: The Long War on Polio, as Recalled by Its Generals
“Coffee With Polio Experts” videos may be amateurish, but they are full of insights explaining why polio eradication has been such a struggle.
Critic’s Notebook: Not Just ‘West Side Story’: Celebrating Bernstein’s Symphonies
In honor of Leonard Bernstein’s centennial, the New York Philharmonic is revisiting his three symphonies, which were often criticized in his lifetime.
Editors’ Choice: 10 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Nonfiction: What Trump Can Learn From a Gold Star Family
In his new memoir “An American Family,” Khzir Khan, who spoke so movingly at the 2016 Democratic convention, writes about patriotism and his love of America.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: How Amazon Took Seattle’s Soul
Cities used to be tied to geography: a river, a port, the lee side of a mountain range.
The Daily: Listen to ‘The Daily’: Rex Tillerson’s State Department
In just a few months, the secretary of state has fired or driven out many of the country’s most experienced diplomats.
A Word With: Jane Goodall’s Unparalleled Life, in Never-Before-Seen Footage
The primatologist is the subject of an intimate new documentary, with never-before-seen footage of her work among chimpanzees in Tanzania in the 1960s.
Hundreds of Mysterious Stone ‘Gates’ Found in Saudi Arabia’s Desert
With Google Earth, archaeologists have uncovered strange stone structures that may have been built by nomadic tribes in ancient lava fields.