Cancer Without Chemotherapy: ‘A Totally Different World’ - Today’s stories For You

September 30, 2021 Hello. Every day, we'll send you stories we think you'll love. Let us know what you're interested in to improve your recommendations. Choose your interests WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED TODAY 'Mandates Are Working': Employer Ultimatums Lift Vaccination Rates, So Far How Asia, Once a Vaccination Laggard, Is Revving Up Inoculations Only 35% Pass Wall St.'s Toughest Test. How Much Does That Matter? Thousands of Haitians Are Being Allowed Into the U.S. But What Comes Next? Panel Subpoenas 11 in Capitol Riot Inquiry, Eyeing Jan. 6 Rally Planners Go to homepage FROM HEALTH Cancer Without Chemotherapy: 'A Totally Different World' A growing number of cancer patients, especially those with breast and lung cancers, are being spared the dreaded treatment in favor of other options. Phys Ed Why Exercise Is More Important Than Weight Loss for a Longer Life People typically lower their risks of heart disease and premature death far more by gaining fitness than by dropping weight. Ask Well Can Drinking Alcohol Raise Your Heart Rate? Drinking can elevate your pulse, which isn't a concern for most healthy adults, though those with heart rhythm problems should use caution. BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS From Magazine Why Is Every Young Person in America Watching 'The Sopranos'? The show's new audience is also seeing something different in it: a parable about a country in terminal decline. From Style Taavo Somer Can Make Anything Cool, Even Golf The creator of Freemans Sporting Club, who helped define the ye olde aesthetic of the early aughts, opens a country club in the Hudson Valley. From United Kingdom Police Officer Sentenced to Life in Prison for Murder of Sarah Everard The extent to which Ms. Everard's attacker wielded his powers as a police officer in the horrific attack has prompted a wave of new calls for reform in the London police department. From U.S. & Politics Congress approves a short-term spending bill to keep the government open, sending it to Biden's desk. The Senate-passed legislation was approved 254 to 175 in the House, clearing it for President Biden's signature. From The Future of Work United Airlines to Fire Workers Who Refused to Get a Vaccination About 600 people out of the company's 67,000-person U.S. work force are set to lose their jobs. The airline said it would work with employees who decide to get vaccinated after the company deadline. IMPROVE YOUR RECOMMENDATIONS Science The wonders of humans and our world International News from around the world Health & Fitness Health news and expert advice COLUMNS AND SERIES From The Hunt A One-Bedroom on the Upper West Side or Lincoln Square? Here's What Her $900,000 Budget Would Allow. After decades of suburban life in Rockland County, an empty nester decided to jump into the hustle and bustle of Manhattan. Which of these options would you choose? From Travel Advice In East Africa, Safari Workers Wash Cars, Fry Fish and Struggle to Survive The loss of international tourism had decimated the livelihoods of thousands of travel and hospitality workers, who have had to take on odd jobs and borrow money to endure the pandemic. From Eat A Perfect Pancake for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Chickpea pancakes, rich with olive oil, are topped with radicchio and roasted mushrooms. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT From Parents & Families Opinion | Divorce Can Be an Act of Radical Self-Love I didn't divorce my husband because I didn't love him. I divorced my husband because I loved myself more. From Books to Read She Face-Planted Into Her Salad at the Country Club. Who Killed Her? In "Mango, Mambo, and Murder," a series debut from Raquel V. Reyes, a food anthropologist in Miami begins to investigate crimes. From the Magazine She Was Training for a Marathon. Suddenly, She Could Barely Walk. What could cause so sudden a decline? From Race in America The Privilege of Mediocrity For creators of color, the perceived need to be exemplary can be artistically stultifying. Instead, true freedom may lie in being allowed to be fine — or to fail. From Smarter Living Should I Pay My Sister-in-Law for Helping With Child Care? After her offers of compensation were initially denied, a reader was surprised to hear her relative ask for back pay. TAKE A BREAK, PLAY A GAME The Mini Crossword Solve this bite-sized puzzle in just a few minutes. Spelling Bee How many words can you make with 7 letters? Tiles Match visual elements and keep your chain going. See all our games THAT'S IT FOR TODAY Help us find the best stories for you. Choose your interests To stop receiving these emails, unsubscribe or manage your email preferences. Subscribe to the Times|Get the NYT app Change Your Email|Privacy Policy|Contact|Advertise|California Notices The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

We Surveyed More Than 5,000 Readers About Fridges. Here’s What We Learned. - Today’s stories For You

September 29, 2021 Hello. Every day, we'll send you stories we think you'll love. Let us know what you're interested in to improve your recommendations. Choose your interests WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED TODAY Biden Struggles to Unite His Own Party Behind His Economic Agenda Retailers' Latest Headache: Shutdowns at Their Vietnamese Suppliers Republicans at Odds Over Infrastructure Bill as Vote Approaches Gas Shortages Awaken Britain to Some Crucial Workers: Truck Drivers Milley, Austin and McKenzie Face House Panel, a Day After Senate Testimony Go to homepage FROM WIRECUTTER We Surveyed More Than 5,000 Readers About Fridges. Here's What We Learned. One brand stood above the rest for customer satisfaction. This Seemingly Boring Vacuum Is the Pinnacle of Sensible Design It's upright, bagless and has to be plugged in. It's also great. Our Favorite Smokeless Fire Pits Few things are as pleasurable as a toasty fire in the backyard on a chilly fall evening. BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS From Movies 'No Time to Die': What the Critics Are Saying After a star-studded premiere in London, this much-delayed Bond film is drawing mostly positive early reviews. From Business & Technology 'Every Day Is Frightening': Working for the Top U.S. Employer Amid Covid As offices debate the merits and logistics of reopening, a parallel sphere of workers like Peter Naughton, a Walmart cashier, seem to inhabit another world. Often their jobs just got really hard. From Business & Technology At Ozy Media, a Star Journalist Quits, and a Key Investor Backs Away Katty Kay, who had left the BBC for Ozy, resigned, and the A&E cable network canceled the broadcast of a documentary it had co-produced with the company. From Sports LeBron James Laughs at Your 'Old' Lakers Memes. After His Nap. The Los Angeles Lakers have five players who are at least 35 years old, including the 36-year-old James. Older, wiser, championship? From Faith & Values Brooklyn Bishop to Retire After Vatican Clears Him of Child Sexual Abuse The bishop, Nicholas DiMarzio, has led the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn for 18 years. Robert Brennan, a Bronx native, will succeed him. IMPROVE YOUR RECOMMENDATIONS Science The wonders of humans and our world International News from around the world Health & Fitness Health news and expert advice COLUMNS AND SERIES From Modern Love Tiny Love Stories: 'Conversation Is Great Foreplay' Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. From Food Matters What Does It Mean to Eat What You Fear? Throughout history, we've tried to conquer what unsettles us by consuming it. The practice raises questions about who the real monsters are. From Talk Brian Cox Has No Sympathy for His Filthy-Rich Family on 'Succession' "I'm not a capitalist. So I see the wealthy all finally getting hoisted by their own petard." TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT From Phys Ed Why Exercise Is More Important Than Weight Loss for a Longer Life People typically lower their risks of heart disease and premature death far more by gaining fitness than by dropping weight. From Parents & Families Is 'Momsomnia' Keeping You Up at Night? There is help for parental sleep problems. From Sports With 17th Straight Win, the Cardinals Are in Elite Company An outrageous stretch of success allowed St. Louis to snatch the National League's second wild-card spot. Can it keep going? From Travel Advice In East Africa, Safari Workers Wash Cars, Fry Fish and Struggle to Survive The loss of international tourism had decimated the livelihoods of thousands of travel and hospitality workers, who have had to take on odd jobs and borrow money to endure the pandemic. From Social Justice How the Black Women Around R. Kelly's Case Feel About His Conviction The case could represent a turning point for the #MeToo movement, which some felt had centered on crimes against white women. TAKE A BREAK, PLAY A GAME The Mini Crossword Solve this bite-sized puzzle in just a few minutes. Spelling Bee How many words can you make with 7 letters? Tiles Match visual elements and keep your chain going. See all our games THAT'S IT FOR TODAY Help us find the best stories for you. Choose your interests To stop receiving these emails, unsubscribe or manage your email preferences. Subscribe to the Times|Get the NYT app Change Your Email|Privacy Policy|Contact|Advertise|California Notices The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018