New York Times

Mr. Meyers faces a challenge: look for humorous but appropriate ways to talk about a year in which the entertainment industry was roiled by sexual misconduct scandals.

With a decline in visitors paying the “suggested” full admission price, the museum is looking for ways to regain revenue.

Mass bleaching of coral reefs, once virtually unknown, now happens every six years on average, new research finds. The reefs don’t have time to recover.

In a creative master stroke, this National Theater adaptation of the Disney film uses oversized puppets to play adults, who tower over the title figure.

Inside an 1853 Charleston townhouse, where the couple behind Workstead Studio created a private residence that showcases their lighting, furniture and more.

Christoph Büchel, the artist provocateur, proposes protecting the border wall prototypes as a national monument because they “talk so much about our history.”

Suggested reading from editors at The New York Times.

In the 1980s, Mr. Glass was a champion bodybuilder. Now he helps sculpt celebrities and bodybuilders at the Gold’s Gym in Venice, Calif.

Supplements like cherry and pomegranate juice, vitamins C and E, and black tea extract did little to alleviate post-exercise muscle aches.

Companies are expected to report billions of dollars in short-term losses stemming from the new tax law. But they are a prelude to much larger profits.

Kim Jong-un’s outreach gave President Moon Jae-in a long-awaited chance to open a dialogue, but a true thaw in relations could prove elusive.

Your life doesn’t have to fit entirely on your phone. Writing it down can better keep you on track.

Stepping into the political sphere, the Supreme Court takes up two very different cases involving the redrawing of Congressional lines.

The stars of next week’s giant electronics show won’t be flashy gadgets. Instead, the focus will be on artificial intelligence and its impact on homes, cities and cars.

The new Showtime drama from Lena Waithe is not so much a crime story as a story about what happens after a crime.

A writing workshop in Brooklyn helps caregivers explore their role in children’s lives by writing fables.

And: the price of end-of-life care, socializing with new parents, and a bystander’s stance on everyday sexism.

The Times’s chief art critics weigh in on the end of the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s pay-as-you-wish policy for out-of-state visitors.

Mr. Appelfeld, a survivor himself, made the plight of Jews during World War II his great subject, but in stories told obliquely, from a seemingly naïve viewpoint.

Experts who usually specialize in extreme exercise are noticing that breathwork can help with endurance and recuperation. And stress, of course.