New York Times
Gwyneth Paltrow, Angelina Jolie and Others Say Weinstein Harassed Them
“This way of treating women ends now,” Ms. Paltrow said as she and other actresses accused the producer of casting-couch abuses.
The First Time: Rob Huebel: The First Time I Filmed a Threeway for TV
The actor, a star of Amazon’s “Transparent,” on how his friends and family reacted when he rolled around in bed with two actresses.
Square Feet: In the Heart of Milwaukee, a Gleaming Tower Leads an Urban Renewal
After the opening of Northwestern Mutual’s new headquarters, other projects are sprouting up everywhere in the city’s center.
Op-Ed Columnist: To Serve Is to Slobber
President Trump demands an unseemly degree of gratitude and deference.
Books of The Times: In Ron Chernow’s ‘Grant,’ an American Giant’s Makeover Continues
Chernow is out to find undiscovered nobility in Ulysses S. Grant’s story, and he succeeds.
T’s Best Images From Fashion Month
The 30 unusual, surprising pictures from the shows in New York, London, Milan and Paris.
In Love With Romance Novels, but Not Their Lack of Diversity
The owners of the Ripped Bodice bookstore gathered data about writers’ races, and the results confirmed what many authors and consumers already knew.
On the (Rising) Trail of Thai Food in America
Why is such a sophisticated, spicy cuisine often rendered bland and cloying? A former Bangkok correspondent finds answers and good news in California.
Procter & Gamble Declares Victory in Proxy Battle; Peltz Says, Not So Fast
The company said it defeated an attempt by the activist investor Nelson Peltz to win a seat on its board. But Mr. Peltz’s company said the vote was too close to call.
Op-Ed Contributors: Mysterious Sounds and Scary Illnesses as Political Tools
The narrative around the “sonic attack” on the American embassy in Cuba fits a troubling pattern for Trump.
Books of The Times: Sylvia Plath’s Letters Reveal a Writer Split in Two
The massive first volume of Plath’s letters dispels the notion that Plath wasn’t aware of her contradictions or in (some) control of them.
North Korean Hackers Stole U.S.-South Korean Military Plans, Lawmaker Says
Among the data stolen in a hack last year was a plan to remove the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, referred to as a “decapitation” plan.
Op-Ed Contributor: The End of Moe’s Meat Market
The storefront gallery in Little Italy is closing, another sign that New York is losing the things that made it so captivating.
10% of New York City Public School Students Were Homeless Last Year
Newly released state data shows that more than 111,500 students in the city’s public schools were homeless at some point during the last school year.
Op-Ed Columnist: Corker Told the Truth About Trump. Now He Should Act on It.
If Senator Bob Corker believes Donald Trump can’t be trusted with the power he holds, shouldn’t he be trying to take that power away?
How Russia Harvested American Rage to Reshape U.S. Politics
A Times examination of Russian-linked Facebook pages used in the 2016 election found that much of the content was taken directly from videos and posts from Americans.
How to Stop Bleeding and Save a Life
The Las Vegas shooting highlighted the role of bystanders in saving lives. Public health agencies are working to expand awareness and training.
Restaurant Review: Lost in New York at Public Kitchen
At Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s new restaurant on the Lower East Side, the menu is supposed to be inspired by the whole city.
5 Things Around Your Home You Never Clean but Should
You have the basics down. But dirt and grime have a bad habit of collecting in the strangest places.
Lil Mama Instructs Us on How to Glow Up Properly
Sometimes the renovation of the self is an outside job. The Glow Up is the path to happiness.