New York Times
The Carpetbagger: Oscars So Awkward? Trying to Top the Globes Won’t Be Easy
As the women behind Time’s Up figure out if they can sustain the momentum from Sunday’s event, the Academy Awards face the specter of uncomfortable male moments.
Front and Center: Celebrating Black Comics and Their Creators
The animator David Heredia, who will be at the Black Comic Book Festival this weekend, brings to life heroes who don’t necessarily wear capes.
‘Dreamers,’ 7-Eleven, Michelle Williams: Your Thursday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Come on Over to My Place, Sister Girlfriend, and We’ll Co-Work
Quilt, a start-up in Los Angeles, links women who want to schmooze, study and surf the internet — all in the comfort of another’s home, for a fee.
For Serena Williams, Childbirth Was a Harrowing Ordeal. She’s Not Alone.
The tennis champion spoke to Vogue about her severe postnatal complications. Her experience underscores a wider problem for new mothers in the United States.
Heiress Plotted 19 Grisly Crimes. Investigation Underway.
Frances Glessner Lee, the first lady of forensic science, was a cult curiosity. With her “Nutshell Studies” at the Renwick Gallery, she rises to art star.
CES 2018: What the Gadget Fest Looks Like in ‘the Year of A.I.’
Thousands of electronics enthusiasts flooded the trade show to see the latest devices, but the darling of the event was the artificial intelligence software that helps these products run.
How Camila Cabello Lost Some Friends and Found Her Voice
The “Havana” singer and former Fifth Harmony member opens up about her solo journey and “super awkward” split from the group.
Tonya Harding Would Like Her Apology Now
In the movie, “I, Tonya,” the disgraced figure skater looks back on the 1994 Nancy Kerrigan scandal and her struggles to tell her side of the story.
California Today: California Today: Jerry Brown Warns of Recession and Reveals His Final Budget
Thursday: The governor plays down talk of his legacy, the death count from the mudslides grows, and Representative Darrell Issa is the latest G.O.P. retirement.
The New Health Care: Why It’s Still Worth Getting a Flu Shot
Even a “less effective” vaccine packs a payoff in averting illness and death.
New York Today: New York Today: Weather Whiplash
Thursday: The city goes from frozen to balmy, modesty in fashion, and the Winter Jazzfest.
‘The New Normal’ in Pakistan: a Journalist on the Run From Gunmen
Taha Siddiqui, a reporter and frequent critic of Pakistan’s military, escaped an attack by a dozen men who diverted his car just outside the capital.
Voices: When Anorexics Grow Up
Adults with eating disorders aren’t represented in pop culture and news outlets, so I assumed we were either supposed to outgrow it or die.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Robots Can’t Vote, but They Helped Elect Trump
The areas of the country with the largest robot work forces gave the president an unanticipated advantage in the Electoral College.
Op-Ed Columnist: ‘The Lowest White Man’
For white supremacy to thrive, the lowest white man must be exalted above those who are black.
Op-Ed Columnist: The Wolff Eats Its Own
“Fire and Fury” does spectacular damage to Trump’s opposition.
Review: In ‘Electric Dreams,’ the Future Seems Outdated
Amazon’s sci-fi anthology takes license with Philip K. Dick stories, but — with one striking exception — the episodes are pale replicants.
States Push Back After Net Neutrality Repeal
At least six, including California, New York and Washington, are considering bills to restore protections that the F.C.C. ended, but political and legal obstacles may stand in the way.
Review: ‘The Commuter’ Has Panic, Paranoia and Punches. Liam Neeson Too.
Our favorite angry-dad action hero gets back to work in Jaume Collet-Serra’s latest film.