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Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Just as your leeks need miso, and as your barley soup could use some kielbasa.
This month's picks include a coming-of-age story set in Quebec, an observational Tunisian drama, an erotic French movie about a strip club and more.
More weeknight dishes that wow: herby pork larb, sticky chicken with brussels sprouts and shrimp in purgatory.
Ginger-dill salmon, skillet chicken with orzo, dill and feta and (frozen) fava bean stew are herbaceously springy.
Every day we'll feature stories from a different section. Check back daily.
The Onondaga have asked an international commission to find that the United States violated a treaty guaranteeing the nation 2.5 million acres of land.
How exactly did dogs take over our world? This writer journeys into the bespoke pet care industry to find out.
Ed Begley Jr. has made a tradition of taking public transportation to the Academy Awards. And, like many commuters, he wears sensible shoes.
Israelis aren't likely to appreciate being told who should lead their government.
Insurance companies have weaponized a seemingly benign process to protect their profits, and it's putting patients at risk.
With a new job at Bryn Mawr and a grandchild on the way, an academic looked for the things she couldn't afford in Manhattan: more space, more green, more parking.
Chuck Searcy has spent decades of his life redressing a deadly legacy of America's war in Vietnam: unexploded ordnance.
The "Tuesdays With Morrie" author was visiting an orphanage he runs in Port-au-Prince when gangs overran the country.
The Mini CrosswordSolve this bite-sized puzzle in just a few minutes.
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