Topics for the water cooler and then some
PBS will air a documentary that examines the biases embedded in algorithms and other technology. And HBO to debut a documentary about Tina Turner.
Dr. Diane E. Meier, a palliative-care pioneer, has unique insight into processing our great traumas.
The Wall Street billionaire, who was the main client of the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein in recent years, decided to leave for health reasons.
We uncovered how one ship helped North Korea get oil despite sanctions. Here are five takeaways from the investigation.
Immigrant entrepreneurs are working with designers and brand strategists to create packaging that appeals to a wider range of consumers.
Science
The wonders of humans and our world
International
News from around the world
Books to Read
Suggested reading from Times editors
By the lake in Prospect Park, a parking space too good to leave and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
These eight gardens, located across the United States, welcome visitors with a range of beloved blooms, traditional collections and experiential outdoor spaces.
Spring starts with “A” for asparagus, one of the most versatile of vegetables. (Apologies to artichokes.)
Golf communities around the world are looking for more ways to attract young people by offering a wider range of activities. Pickleball is only one.
Basketball brought Christiana Barkley and Ilya Hoffman together in the first place, but he was far more impressed with her than he was with “the guy from ‘Space Jam.’”
The woodworker Sophie Sellu brings the same patience and care with which she makes her wares to this cherished recipe.
Streaming TV promised to free us from schedules, but series like “WandaVision” show that weekly rituals still have power.
The textile maker Maharam and the design firm 2x4 have conceived a vibrant wall covering that collapses time and space.
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