The “Queen of Soul” left an enduring mark on the civil rights and women’s rights movements. We want you to tell us how her songs made you feel.
We want to hear how these politically polarized times are creating rifts in your friendships or marriage.
A new online service called Ask helps Times readers ask questions about a variety of topics and get reliable answers.
Do you have a story idea, a question for our newsroom or feedback on our coverage? Please let us know.
Readers have asked about the kind of public information requests our journalists make. Two of our investigative reporters explain how this worked with recent requests on President Trump’s Supreme Court nomination.
Editors on our Travel desk respond to criticism of a recent feature about retreats and sanctuaries in and around Los Angeles.
Several readers expressed concern with our use of the phrase “catch and release” in our immigration coverage. Our deputy National editor Kim Murphy reflects on their feedback.
After readers expressed disappointment with The Times for how it handled issue No. 50 of Batman, several of our journalists responded to questions and feedback on our use of spoilers.
A feature article in our Vows section included the ending of Batman No. 50. How should news organizations handle spoilers? Our journalists are available to answer your questions and respond to your feedback.
The “lede-all,” which weaves together many different narrative threads, is one of journalism’s most important and challenging story forms.
The Times’s standards editor explains why we sometimes allow sources to go unnamed.
Charlie Savage, a Times Washington correspondent, explains the legality and ethics of publishing confidential and/or classified information.
Part data scientists, part investigative journalists, our best-seller list editors apply rigorous standards of inclusion to sales reports from tens of thousands of stores across the United States.
Rogene Jacquette, The Times’s corrections editor, explains our process for correcting mistakes.
They survived a school shooting and are now doing extraordinary work. As I learned shadowing them on a national voter-registration tour, they’re also still kids.
Twenty-five years ago, the artist Matuschka’s self-portrait of her mastectomy scar became an iconic, and controversial, cover — and inspired thousands of letters to the editor.
The Times’s standards editor, Philip B. Corbett, invites readers to correct grammatical errors in recent New York Times articles.
The bylines of Times researchers are unassuming, but their work informs some of the paper’s biggest stories.
A policy meeting that does not result in any significant decisions is still revealing in itself about the state of Twitter.
In many countries, children have the very freedoms that American parents can grant only by chafing against law or custom, our international readers say.
People recovering from opioid addiction and their families discuss the financial and emotional costs of treatment.
Childless women and men who are beyond their childbearing years reflect on their level of satisfaction with their lives.
Medical professionals and health care industry workers describe the hardships involved in trying to provide care in rural areas.
We put the question to Times readers: What are your kids doing this summer? Here are some answers.
