For You: Queen Elizabeth II: A Life in Photos

Plus, Where the New Climate Law Means More Drilling, Not Less

September 14, 2022 Hello. Every day, we'll send you stories we think you'll care about. Improve your recommendations by letting us know what you're interested in. CHOOSE YOUR INTERESTS   WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED TODAY Where the New Climate Law Means More Drilling, Not Less 'Disaster Mode': Emergency Rooms Across Canada Close Amid Crisis Europe Plans to Ban Goods Made With Forced Labor E.U. Scores Major Legal Victory Against Google How a Spreader of Voter Fraud Conspiracy Theories Became a Star Go to homepage FROM PERSONAL PROFILES Queen Elizabeth II: A Life in Photos Elizabeth took her first steps in a world we recognize only from sepia photographs, and became Britain's longest-reigning monarch. Here are a selection of images from her life. Rudy Giuliani Is Alone 9/11 was his triumph, then it became his undoing. Jann Wenner Wants to Reveal It All The Rolling Stone founder talks about LSD, not reading the magazine anymore and how the Stones now look like "Lord of the Rings" characters onstage. BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS Ken Starr, Independent Counsel in Clinton Investigation, Dies at 76 Mr. Starr's investigation into President Clinton's affair with a former White House intern propelled issues of sex and morality to the center of American life for more than a year. Why Are We Obsessed With Jiggling Foods? For more than a thousand years, dishes that wiggle and wobble have bounced to the fore during precarious eras. Painting the Town Blood-Red In "The Village Idiot," Steve Stern resurrects Chaim Soutine and the sordid eccentricities of his milieu. In New York City, Pandemic Job Losses Linger Even as the country as a whole has recovered all of the jobs it lost during the pandemic, the city is still missing 176,000 — the slowest recovery of any major metropolitan area. Billionaire No More: Patagonia Founder Gives Away the Company Yvon Chouinard has forfeited ownership of the company he founded 49 years ago. The profits will now be used to fight climate change. IMPROVE YOUR RECOMMENDATIONS International News from around the world Science The wonders of humans and our world Books to Read Suggested reading from Times editors TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT Bolduc Wins New Hampshire Senate Primary, Realizing G.O.P. Fears Mainstream Republicans are worried that Don Bolduc, a 2020 election denier, is too right-wing to beat Senator Maggie Hassan in the general election. The Essential Judy Blume For 50 years, her books have educated, entertained and connected young readers. Whether you want to revisit a classic or inspire a new fan, here's what to read. How to Make the Best Miso Soup of Your Life Secrets from a chef who has a lifetime of experience with the dish. Britain's Inflation Rate Slows Slightly to 9.9 Percent But prices are still rising at about the fastest pace in 40 years, and an increase in core inflation will keep the pressure on the central bank to raise interest rates. 'The Future of Hospitals': Flexible Space for the Next Pandemic After struggling to respond to a crushing Covid caseload, many hospitals are remodeling so that when the next crisis comes, they'll be better able to meet it. 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