For You: Iran Has Abolished Morality Police, an Official Suggests, After Months of Protests

Plus, Iran Has Abolished Morality Police, an Official Suggests, After Months of Protests

December 5, 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 Iran Has Abolished Morality Police, an Official Suggests, After Months of Protests The Chinese Dream, Denied After Arkansas Trial, Judge Weighs Legality of Ban on Care for Transgender Youth In Forests Full of Mines, Ukrainians Find Mushrooms and Resilience At Qatar's Church City, Sunday Comes on Friday Go to homepage FROM OUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE The Cake Recipe That Was a Secret for Two Decades With an origin story out of Old Hollywood, chiffon cake is at once airy and rich. She Wasn't Ready for Children. A Judge Wouldn't Let Her Have an Abortion. As abortion access dwindles, America's "parental involvement" laws weigh heavily on teenagers — who may need a court's permission to end their pregnancies. When He Stood Up Quickly, He Sometimes Fainted. What Was It? The attending physician, a doctor for 45 years, had never seen the obscure problem causing these symptoms. Must I Mentor a White Law Student When I Requested a Black Mentee? The magazine's Ethicist columnist on how racial dynamics can affect the obligations of mentorship. Where Does All the Cardboard Come From? I Had to Know. Entire forests and enormous factories running 24/7 can barely keep up with demand. This is how the cardboard economy works. Tomorrow: From Opinion Every day we'll feature stories from a different section. Check back daily. BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS 'We Chose a Bench Beneath Good Lighting for Safety's Sake' A special seat in Union Square Park, impatience overheard and more reader tales of New York City in this week's Metropolitan Diary. How a World Cup Podcaster (and Messi Superfan) Spends Her Sundays Jasmine Garsd explores what it means to be from Argentina as its star soccer player competes in what could be his last World Cup. With Bora Chung as Our Guide, We Walk Ourselves Into the Trap The 10 chilling stories in "Cursed Bunny" use creepy fetishes and proliferating waste as metaphors for the female condition. IMPROVE YOUR RECOMMENDATIONS International News from around the world Science The wonders of humans and our world Innovation The big ideas and new trends TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT These Georgia Precincts Were Red. Then Blue. Now They Are Purple. This small collection of precincts has backed both Democrats and Republicans in recent elections and could be the most competitive areas in Georgia. It's All That Young Job Seekers Are Asking For: Stability People entering the work force amid inflation, pandemic uncertainty and layoffs are recalibrating what a dream job looks like. Defaults Loom as Poor Countries Face an Economic Storm Debt-relief efforts are stalling as developing economies are being hit by higher interest rates, a strong dollar and slowing global growth. He's the Bad Boy of Chess. But Did He Cheat? An American teenager, Hans Niemann, defeated Magnus Carlsen, the world's best chess player. Then Mr. Carlsen accused his opponent of cheating. It's either overdue justice or paranoia. Jessie Buckley's Monster Talent In role after indelible role — and recently in "Men" and "Women Talking" — she is exploring the darkest corners of human nature. 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? Wordle Guess the 5-letter word with 6 chances. 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