New York Times
Critic’s Notebook: Back in the Bronx: Gordon Matta-Clark, Rogue Sculptor
The Bronx Museum’s beautifully staged, streamlined version of the artist’s career still conveys a full picture of his radical sensibility.
Baltimore Hospital Patient Discharged at Bus Stop, Stumbling and Cold
A video of the woman, who appears to have trouble keeping her balance, shows her wearing nothing but socks and a hospital gown.
Opinion: The Women the Abortion War Leaves Out
I am a pro-choice feminist, but I understand what crisis pregnancy centers are offering.
Op-Ed Contributor: Why Malaysia’s Opposition Picked an Old Foe as Its New Leader
Could Mahathir Mohamad dismantle the system he helped build during his previous decades in power?
Pressed on False Claims About Muslims, U.S. Ambassador Goes Silent
In an exchange with Dutch journalists, Peter Hoekstra declined to clarify his prior remarks. “This is the Netherlands, you have to answer questions,” one reporter said.
Gulag Historian Ordered to Undergo Psychiatric Testing in Russia
Yuri A. Dmitriev was charged with possessing child pornography, but his real crime seems to have been documenting Stalin’s crimes.
Robert Caro and Carnegie Hall: Revisiting the ’60s
Known for his multivolume biography of Lyndon B. Johnson, Mr. Caro helped inspire a citywide cultural festival organized by Carnegie Hall.
Trilobites: You Won’t Like This News About Bedbugs, Ticks and the ‘Bomb Cyclone’
As the cold spell that froze much of the United States thaws, don’t count on it to limit the populations of pests that you don’t like.
That Recent Brutally Cold Weather? It’s Getting Rarer
With climate change warming the Arctic air, researchers say, cold snaps are getting warmer. The recent spell of cold was an outlier.
Once an ISIS Recruiter, She Now Wants Out
A woman who left France and became a prominent propagandist and recruiter for the Islamic State has asked her family, friends and country for a pardon. This is how she went from a Paris suburb to the Syrian battlefield.
Six New Cocktails, Alcohol Not Included
These zero-proof drinks from top bartenders all over the country are healthy-ish, use fresh ingredients — and won't give you a hangover.
Texas Illegally Excluded Thousands From Special Education, Federal Officials Say
A state “target” meant to limit the number of students receiving special education services violated federal law, regulators said in a letter ordering the state to make amends.
Moira Donegan Says She Created List of Men in Media Accused of Misconduct
Ms. Donegan said she created the list for women in the media industry to document what many discussed in private: the names of men to stay away from.
Book Entry: Review: Even on the Internet, What’s Old Is New Again
The historian Niall Ferguson’s new book goes a long way toward redressing the lack of perspective to a concept central to the technological “revolution”: networks.
Review: With ‘False Flag,’ Israel Exports Another Fine Thriller
The Hulu series follows in the tense, entertaining footsteps of previous Israeli shows like “Fauda” on Netflix and “Prisoners of War” on Hulu.
The Analytics Guy Failed to Compute One Thing: How to Be Accepted in Mexico
A Mexican baseball team brought in an analytics expert. But in a clash of tradition and modernity, a manager ended up fired and the data is now hardly used.
A Greener, More Healthful Place to Work
Biophilic buildings aim not just to leave a minimal carbon footprint but also to promote the health of those who live and work there.
Matter: Climate Change Is Altering Lakes and Streams, Study Suggests
Like the ocean, fresh water absorbs carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. But the effects are likely to vary widely from place to place.
Frugal Traveler: Ways to Save in 2018
Eight tips to help keep your travel expenses nominal and your wallet fat this year.
Can a ‘No Excuses’ Charter Teach Students to Think for Themselves?
Known for high test scores, but with disappointing results in college, the Achievement First network tries a new model to help children learn independent thinking.