For You: A 95-Square-Foot Tokyo Apartment: ‘I Wouldn’t Live Anywhere Else’

Plus, They Legitimized the Myth of a Stolen Election — and Reaped the Rewards

October 3, 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 They Legitimized the Myth of a Stolen Election — and Reaped the Rewards I Lived in Russia? Annexation Is News to Key City Reclaimed by Ukraine. The Kremlin, after trumpeting annexation, admits it doesn't know where the borders are. Truss, in Reversal, Drops Plan to Cut U.K. Tax Rate on High Earners A 95-Square-Foot Tokyo Apartment: 'I Wouldn't Live Anywhere Else' Go to homepage FROM OPINION The Editorial Board The Supreme Court Isn't Listening, and It's No Secret Why A court that does not keep the public's trust cannot perform its critical role in American government. Thomas L. Friedman Putin Is Trying to Outcrazy the West He has set in motion forces that are turning Russia into a giant North Korea. Frank Bruni Donald Can't Quit Maggie A Times reporter's new biography of Trump shows the boundlessness of his self-regard. BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS This Is What Life After the N.B.A. Looks Like Life is good for some N.B.A. retirees who use millions in earnings to do whatever they want. But others say they have struggled to find a new identity without basketball. Kim Kardashian to Pay $1.26 Million to Settle S.E.C. Charges Over Crypto Promotion The S.E.C. said Ms. Kardashian had not disclosed she had been paid to promote a crypto token sold by EthereumMax. What's on TV This Week: 'Grey's Anatomy' and 'The Real Love Boat' The long-running medical drama on ABC begins its 19th season, and CBS airs a reality series inspired by the 1976 TV show. Opinion | Lights Out, America! (Songbirds Are Counting on Us.) Up to a billion birds die in window strikes every year. But the best way to make the migration seasons safer overall is also the easiest. Report Details 'Systemic' Abuse of Players in Women's Soccer A yearlong investigation found U.S. Soccer executives, N.W.S.L. owners and coaches at all levels of American soccer had turned a blind eye toward years of reports of abuse from players. 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 What We Learned From Week 4 in the N.F.L. The Steelers are testing out a new quarterback, Baker Mayfield is struggling to hit an already low bar, and Geno Smith is cooking in the new-look Seahawks offense. The Demo Derby Queen of Tennessee At crash-bang competitions across the state, Ashley Barber is often the last woman driving. 6 Takeaways From the Report on Sexual Misconduct in Women's Soccer The report focused on three coaches who have been accused of abuse and the lack of action by leaders at U.S. Soccer and the National Women's Soccer League. When America Was Awash in Patriotic Frenzy and Political Repression Adam Hochschild's new book, "American Midnight," offers a vivid account of the country during the years 1917-21, when extremism reached levels rarely rivaled in our history. Opinion | Two Kids. One Pony. Hundreds of Miles to Montreal's Expo 67. Two brothers from the Boston suburbs set out on an improbable journey to Montreal's Expo 67 by hoof. 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