New York Times

Even as people become more comfortable with wine, certain fallacies persist. One dinner, at Daniel, tried to prove them wrong.

Fish can get depressed, just like you, and that could make them a good model organism for studying depression in people.

A state that was struggling with slow construction and soaring prices and rents now must find accommodation for thousands of evacuees from scorched zones.

Fallaci, whose interviews got the better of famous figures from Henry Kissinger to Muammar el-Qaddafi, is the subject of a new biography.

Isnilon Hapilon and the group he led, Abu Sayyaf, have occupied parts of the southern city of Marawi since May. He was wanted by the F.B.I. for hostage-taking.

The queen of hip-hop has fought her way to the top of the music industry — and never made compromises.

Lin-Manuel Miranda speaks to the man who has consistently remade the American musical over his 60-year career — and who is trying to surprise us one more time.

For decades, the Belgian designer has created sumptuous fashion for thinking women. In an age of tattered luxury, he has also come to stand for independence.

In a letter, Carles Puigdemont asked the Spanish prime minister to negotiate a solution to the separatist conflict.

The sculptor, firmly entrenched in downtown New York, is an original Pop Art star with an undeniable legacy.

Role by powerful, unexpected role, the actress has convinced Hollywood — and herself — that she’s never to be underestimated.

The Brooklyn-born chef, well established in Louisville and on TV, brings his Asian-infused Southern cooking to a new audience.

The company, reeling from scandals surrounding Harvey Weinstein, said it would begin negotiations on selling some or all of its assets to Colony Capital.

The military’s plan to practice evacuating noncombatants, despite being a routine exercise, raises concerns because of heightened tensions with North Korea.

A new thriller, “To Kill the President,” has readers calling the author Nostradamus.

A writer finds emotional solace on some of Norway’s scenic remote roads, which have been transformed into architectural wonders.

Two productions that draw on the Bard: an “As You Like It” with echoes of the refugee crisis and a goofy musical based on “Measure for Measure.” In this case, fun wins.

Forest fires burned across Portugal and northern Spain, fanned by strong winds caused by the remnants of Hurricane Ophelia.

Most anthem-related controversies are not quite as dramatic as the confrontation between N.F.L. players and the Trump administration. But they are often funnier.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.