The Details
Trading Places, in Style
By JULIE LASKY
A new home-exchange website lets you inhabit magazine-perfect residences, but only if you qualify.
Terrorists Strike Charlie Hebdo Newspaper in Paris, Leaving 12 Dead
By DAN BILEFSKY and MAÏA de la BAUME
Hamyd Mourad, 18, suspected in an assault on the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo, walked into a police station northeast of Paris and gave himself up. The other suspects are two brothers, Said and Chérif Kouachi.
Living In
Ditmas Park for Front Porches
By C. J. HUGHES
Designated a historic district, the Brooklyn enclave exudes a suburban feel, with its large detached houses that have a bounty of architectural flourishes like open porches.
On Location
Padding the Edge
By TIM McKEOUGH
An architect’s dream home coexists with industrial surroundings.
Scene City
‘Girls’ Grows Up to Season 4
By JACOB BERNSTEIN
Lena Dunham and her fellow “Girls” celebrate the new HBO season.
At Funeral for Mario Cuomo, Praise for a Leader’s Role as a Humanist
By JAMES BARRON
Former Gov. Mario M. Cuomo was eulogized on Tuesday by his son, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, who called his father “the keynote speaker for our better angels.”
On the Open Road, Signs of a Changing Cuba
By WILLIAM NEUMAN
A road trip across the island revealed a slowly changing Cuba — beautiful, tired and looking ahead.
Bones, Broth, Bliss
By JULIA MOSKIN
Nourishing stock is popping up on restaurant menus and replacing caffeine in the cups of Americans on the run.
Restaurant Review: Kappo Masa on the Upper East Side
By PETE WELLS
The art dealer Larry Gagosian and the chef Masayoshi Takayama have collaborated on an overview of Japanese cuisine.
When Goliath Came to Yeovil
By DAVID GOLDBLATT
In the third round of the F.A. Cup on Sunday, Yeovil Town, which plays two divisions below the Premier League, drew mighty Manchester United to its tiny stadium.
Bess Myerson, New Yorker of Beauty, Wit, Service and Scandal, Dies at 90
By ENID NEMY and WILLIAM McDONALD
Ms. Myerson, the only Jewish Miss America, was one of a select group of American figures to parlay pop culture celebrity into positions of influence in government.
The Appraisal
Finding Glamour, Not Grit, at South Street Seaport
By MATT A.V. CHABAN
As the seaport poises for yet another transformation, with plans for a new mall and apartment tower, an artist recalls the neighborhood she documented decades ago.
Another Silent Protest of Mayor de Blasio as Officer Liu Is Laid to Rest
By J. DAVID GOODMAN and KIRK SEMPLE
The snub by many uniformed officers watching the funeral of Officer Wenjian Liu in Brooklyn showed a willingness by the rank and file to disregard their leadership.
For Warhol, ’15 Brings More Fame
By TED LOOS
Some 40 exhibitions of the artist’s work — much of it previously unseen by the public — will be flooding university art museums and institutions this year.
Home Schooling: More Pupils, Less Regulation
By MOTOKO RICH
Known for one of the strictest home-school laws in the nation, Pennsylvania has relaxed some requirements, and that has brought it to the forefront in a lobbying war.
National Pride at a Steep Price
By AMY QIN and ROBIN POGREBIN
The debate over an Olympic stadium to be built for the 2020 Summer Games illustrates how the structures have become potent symbols of architectural prowess and economic pride.
Myanmar Returns to What Sells: Heroin
By THOMAS FULLER
Over the past decade, poppy cultivation and the opium it produces have flourished as poor farmers turn to the profitable crop.
The Economics (and Nostalgia) of Dead Malls
By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ
High-end shopping malls are thriving across the country, but as midtier retailers like Sears and J. C. Penney flounder, they are also dragging down their malls.
After a Spa Day, Looking Years Younger (O.K., They’re Only 7)
By JULIE TURKEWITZ
The spa industry is going way beyond mother-daughter manicures to offer a range of massages, facials and other treatments for young girls (and sometimes boys).
Noted
The Selfie Stick Takes Manhattan
By KATHERINE ROSMAN
Selfie sticks help you keep your distance, and your arm out of the requisite photo.
Album
Photographs at Aqueduct Racetrack: Where Horses Race, but No One Wins
By JOHN LELAND
When the photographer Theo Zierock looked beyond the excitement of horse racing at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, he found a building populated by lonely old men.
A Master of Childhood Dreams
By MIKE HALE
Hayao Miyazaki has received an honorary Academy Award after a career of animated films including “Princess Mononoke,” “Spirited Away” and “The Wind Rises.”
In the Bronx, Test-Driving a Plan to Open Railroad Tracks to the Public
By WINNIE HU
A group of Bronx residents, train enthusiasts, historians and others want to repurpose stretches of little-used or abandoned railroad tracks for recreational use.
Exclusive
Park Avenue Penthouse in a Rosario Candela Building
By MICHELLE HIGGINS
An elegant home at 775 Park Avenue, lovingly restored in homage to the building’s architect, is poised to enter the market for the first time in 26 years.
Neighborhood Joint | East Harlem
At Ricardo Steak House, They’re Gonna Party Like It’s Your Birthday
By KEITH WILLIAMS
Ricardo Steak House, in East Harlem, is an unapologetic party spot, attracting people of all walks, races and ages.
What I Love
Corky Pollan: Supershopper, and Now, Cookbook Author
By DAN SHAW
A home visit with Corky Pollan, New York magazine’s weekly former Best Bets columnist.
Mario Cuomo, Ex-New York Governor and Liberal Beacon, Dies at 82
By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Mr. Cuomo, a spellbinding orator and colorful personality who flirted with running for the presidency, lived to see his son Andrew follow in his footsteps as governor.
New Year’s Day Bowl Games
Images from Thursday’s college football bowl games, including the College Football Playoff’s two semifinal games: the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.; and the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.
In New Mexico Tent City, a Glimmer of Hope
By RICK ROJAS
Officials in Las Cruces, N.M., transformed an encampment in a dangerous part of the city into a hub of services for homeless people.
Art Review
Simple, but Oh, What Depths
By KEN JOHNSON
“A Shared Legacy: Folk Art in America,” at the American Folk Art Museum, includes more than 60 choice objects made between 1800 and 1920.
Art Review
An Indian Modernist With a Global Gaze
By HOLLAND COTTER
A legend in Indian art, V. S. Gaitonde looked westward, eastward, homeward and inward to create an intensely personalized version of transculturalism.
Make Yourself at Home
By JEFF GORDINIER
At Soy, Etsuko Kizawa dishes out an overtly maternal version of Japanese comfort food in what feels like an offshoot of her apartment.
The New Year Around the World
Celebrations, with light shows, fireworks and even a camel ride, ushered in 2015.
Inside a Chinese Test-Prep Factory
By BROOK LARMER
Thousands of students travel to Maotanchang to spend 16 hours a day, seven days a week, studying for the biggest test of their lives.
Domestic Lives
A Simple Gift
By RACHEL URQUHART
A writing table anchors a home built on a grandfather’s tragic legacy.
On Location
The Imperfectionists
By AMARA HOLSTEIN
Building a loft in Portland, Ore., suffused with local character and treasured flaws.
Sierra Leone Journal
Ebola Ravages Economies in West Africa
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
In Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia, Ebola is not just affecting immune systems but also the bottom lines of businesses and governments.
As Lithuania Joins Eurozone, Relief and Hesitation
By JACK EWING
In the new year, the country becomes the 19th nation to adopt the euro, and the likelihood of economic and geopolitical security looms large for many.
How a Ferry Ride Helped Make Brooklyn the Original Suburb
By SAM ROBERTS
On May 10, 1814, a twin-hulled boat called the Nassau carried 549 passengers across the East River to Manhattan. Thus was the concept of commuting born.
Greek Patience With Austerity Nears Its Limit
By SUZANNE DALEY
The vast majority of Greeks are still experiencing the hardships of reform, with little evidence that the measures are working.
Remaking Medicine
Success of Kentucky’s Health Plan Comes With New Obstacles
By ABBY GOODNOUGH
A poor state with a starkly unhealthy populace, Kentucky is becoming a symbol of the Affordable Health Care Act’s potential, and its obstacles.
Cuba’s Art Scene Awaits a Travel Boom
By VICTORIA BURNETT
In Cuba, artists are cut off from supplies and the Internet yet celebrated by a coterie of international buyers, a pipeline that is likely to grow.
Photographs
Behind the Scenes of ‘Today,’ ‘This Morning’ and ‘Good Morning America’
By BILL CARTER
In the dark hours of the morning, some of television’s biggest celebrities are already rolling out into the streets of the city that never sleeps.
Building a Park to Span a Divide in Washington
By JENNIFER STEINHAUER
Turning a disused bridge into a public park could link some of the district’s tourist-oriented neighborhoods with Anacostia, one of its final frontiers in the march toward gentrification.
Indonesian Agency Says Missing AirAsia Jet Probably Sank
By THOMAS FULLER
The head of the agency searching for Flight 8501 said that he believed the aircraft was “at the bottom of the sea” and warned that the country lacked adequate equipment for an underwater search.
Critic's Notebook
In Haiti, Battling Disease With Open-Air Clinics
By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN
Two new clinics in Haiti for treating cholera and tuberculosis could be models for other struggling countries that lack resources for high-end Western-style hospitals.
A Sea of Blue, Mourning the First of Two Slain Comrades
By N. R. KLEINFIELD
More than 20,000 police officers came together for the funeral of Officer Rafael Ramos, who was fatally shot in his patrol car on Dec. 20, at Christ Tabernacle Church in Queens.
In Limbo, a City in China Faces Life After Graft
By IAN JOHNSON
The town of Lüliang in Shanxi Province, whose coal helped fuel China’s economic boom, is at the center of a crackdown that challenges the close ties between business and government.
Sprinting Over the Dirt, With a Robot on the Hump
By SAM BORDEN
Camel racing has been part of Arabian culture for generations, but the widespread use of robots as jockeys is giving the sport a modern twist.
Adidos and Hotwind? In China, Brands Adopt Names to Project Foreign Flair
By DAN LEVIN
Chinese retailers, trying to appeal to shoppers who prefer goods made overseas, choose brand names that sound foreign, even if they don’t make sense in a foreign language.
Mourners From All Corners of New York City Pay Tribute to a Slain Officer
By MIREYA NAVARRO
The wake and memorial service for Officer Rafael Ramos attracted hundreds of police brethren in their dress blues to a church in Queens, and many more who watched on jumbo screens outside.
Restaurants
The 10 Best New Restaurants of 2014
By PETE WELLS
From Bâtard to Russ & Daughters Cafe, the restaurants that brought a fresh perspective to the dining scene this year.
The Best Restaurant Dishes of 2014
By PETE WELLS
From a hot roast beef sandwich at Bar Primi to sashimi with Japanese chimichurri at Cagen, Pete Wells names his favorite dishes of 2014.
Album
The East Village, in the 1980s and Looking Back
By JOHN LELAND
Ken Schles, who photographed a Manhattan neighborhood in the mid-80s, edited the work into two books, one in 1988 and one this year, whose tone is strikingly different.
What I Love
Cozy, With a Dash of Neon
By JOANNE KAUFMAN
The fashion designer Rachel Antonoff is subletting Lena Dunham’s apartment.
Critic’s Notebook
Casting an Elaborate Rhythmic Spell
By ALASTAIR MACAULAY
The opportunity to feel how the Kathakali spell affects audiences in India deepens the pleasure of watching it.
Vows
A Relationship With Style and Substance
By BOB MORRIS
A fashion editor and a principal find their destinies are intertwined.
Neighborhood Joint
How They Roll
By JI HYUN LEE
At Gem Wheelchair & Scooter Service, the main attraction is a fleet of motorized wheelchairs and scooters, all lined up as if at a Mini Cooper dealership. But Gem’s true calling is its repair business.
He Was Present at the Birth of Punk, and He Took Notes
By CHARLES CURKIN
From the Doors to the Ramones, Danny Fields witnessed a revolution from the inside, and kept records.
What Pairs Well With a Finger Lakes White? Not Propane, Vintners Say
By JESSE McKINLEY
Local vintners are fighting a project under which tens of millions of gallons of liquefied petroleum gas, and up to two billion cubic feet of natural gas, would be stored in caverns near Seneca Lake.
Francis, in Christmas Day Message, Focuses on Children in Peril
By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO
Vast numbers of children today are victims of violence, objects of trade and trafficking, or forced to become soldiers, he said.
Hungry City
Off the Beaten Path, and Well Worth a Visit
By LIGAYA MISHAN
The favorites among the corners, counters and places to eat (or slurp or gulp) standing up that Ligaya Mishan reviewed in the past year.
A Labor of Unrequited Love
By BENJAMIN NORMAN
The Gotham City Cheerleaders, who are not affiliated with the Giants, perform at the team’s home games — in the parking lot.
Critic’s Notebook
Vintage Ballerina, Adored Anew
By ALASTAIR MACAULAY
“Degas’s Little Dancer” is a small show at the National Gallery of Art, but full of reasons Degas gained a following.
The Neediest Cases
Hoping for Smiles, Mother Gives Autistic Son a Spider-Man Party
By MICHAEL WILSON
Phyllis Atwood’s son, Jamel, has autism, and slight variations in his routine can be jarring. His birthday celebration was part party and part prayer.
‘A Long Hungry Look’: Forgotten Gordon Parks Photos Document Segregation
By RANDY KENNEDY
Rare images from an unpublished 1950 Life Magazine project record the legacy of racial segregation in Parks’s Kansas hometown.
On Location
Spies Like Us
By TIM McKEOUGH
A couple does reconnaissance on a townhouse in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, before buying and renovating it.
Living In
Prices Rise, but So Do Options
By AILEEN JACOBSON
An area on the Upper West Side is undergoing changes that make it more desirable for new residents, but that also raise purchase and rental prices.
Cuba’s Zeal for Tight Control Casts a Pall on New Markets
By DAMIEN CAVE
Raúl Castro’s decision to normalize relations was driven by economic interests, but his government seems intent on opening markets only a crack.
Late Night on the Christmas Tree Corner
By YANA PASKOVA
For those who sell Christmas trees in New York, the hours are long and the conditions cold and lonely, but they bring a dedication to their tradition.
The Big Fix
Restored Forests Breathe Life Into Efforts Against Climate Change
By JUSTIN GILLIS
Driven by a growing environmental movement and mounting pressure from Western consumers, corporate and government leaders are making a new push to slow the cutting of rain forests.
Sports of The Times
For Cuban Players, No Embargo on Dreams
By MICHAEL POWELL
No one knows how many Cubans are capable of playing in the major leagues, although scouts around the island place the number in the many dozens.
Restaurant Review: Botequim in the East Village
By PETE WELLS
Botequim is a Brazilian restaurant that takes some searching.
A Chef Regains His Focus
By JEFF GORDINIER
If the Danny Bowien comeback is officially underway, no one seems more relieved about it than Mr. Bowien himself.
Hungry City
It’s All About the Sauce
By LIGAYA MISHAN
With four carts, a restaurant in the East Village and one on the Upper West Side, Halal Guys patrons can’t get enough of the white sauce.
French Politics Served in a Pita
By ELAINE SCIOLINO
To the far right National Front, France’s most popular fast-food import from the East represents nothing less than a threat to the country’s identity.
Sports of The Times
Beauty Shines Through Decay
By MICHAEL POWELL
In Cuba, from the baseball games on the fields to those played in streets with balls wrapped in duct tape, it’s a love pursued amid the ruins.
Crunch Time for FedEx and UPS as Last-Minute Holiday Shipping Ramps Up
By HIROKO TABUCHI
FedEx and UPS are aiming to avoid last year’s chaos, when a late surge in shipments and bad weather left many gifts to be delivered late.
If Not David to the U.S. Goliath, Cuba Asks What Its Role Is Now
By DAMIEN CAVE and VICTORIA BURNETT
As Cubans absorb the news that the United States will begin normalizing relations with their government after more than five decades of hostility, they are contending with a rush of both excitement and uncertainty.
A Vermont Senator Asks, Why Not a Socialist President?
By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
A presidential nomination for Bernard Sanders, an independent Vermont senator, may seem far-fetched, but he does have a chance to shape the debate — if he runs.
Photos: He Rarely Missed a Shot
By DAVE ANDERSON
Barton Silverman, an esteemed sports photographer, is retiring from The New York Times after a five-decade career capturing “the peak of action.”
Los Angeles, as a Pedestrian
By STEPHANIE ROSENBLOOM
Seeing the city from the sidewalk, not the freeway, opens a visitor to quiet wonders that would be lost at 60 miles per hour.
School Finds Music Is the Food of Learning
By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
Voice Charter School in Long Island City, Queens, credits its focus on music with its students outpacing their peers on New York State math and English exams.
What I Love
Mr. Streamlined Meets Ms. Tchotchke
By DAN SHAW
Josh Liberson is a minimalist. Brooke Williams is a maximalist. Diplomacy is required.
Neighborhood Joint | Gravesend
In Brooklyn, Racing Against the Shabbat Clock at Kings Highway Glatt
By ANDREW COTTO
On Fridays, the greeting “Shabbat Shalom” is heard constantly at Kings Highway Glatt, a corner butcher on East Second Street at Kings Highway, the thoroughfare that splits the bucolic side streets of Gravesend, Brooklyn.
Exclusive
Marc Anthony: Salsa Slept Here
By ROBIN FINN
A home convenient to city and airports, with a recording studio on the premises.
Sunday Routine
Cristina Cuomo: Escaping New York City, or Delighting in It
By JULIE SATOW
Ms. Cuomo, the editor in chief of Manhattan and Beach magazines, is part of a a media power couple, with her husband, Christopher, a television journalist and the anchor of “New Day” on CNN.
The Year of the Never-Ending Party
By GUY TREBAY
The spate of entertainments this year, in a never-ending loop of galas and parties, brought with them a problem: How to traverse it all?
Mount Kenya’s Vanishing Glaciers
By JON MOOALLEM
With camera and torch in hand, the British photographer Simon Norfolk casts climate change's inexorable advance in a new light.
U.S. to Restore Full Relations With Cuba, Erasing a Last Trace of Cold War Hostility
By PETER BAKER
The U.S. will open an embassy in Havana for the first time in more than a half century after the release of an American contractor held in prison for five years, officials said.
Art Review
Killing and Nurturing, All Surprising
By HOLLAND COTTER
The Metropolitan Museum exhibition “Warriors and Mothers: Epic Mbembe Art” displays African sculptures that go against the tide of most work from that continent.
Critic’s Notebook
Oldest Testaments: A Close-Up View
By KEN JOHNSON
The Crusader Bible and the Winchester Bible are vastly different handmade medieval works that will be on display this winter in museums.
In a Political Gamble, Marco Rubio Sticks to His Tough Line on Cuba
By ASHLEY PARKER and NICK MADIGAN
Mr. Rubio, Republican of Florida and a likely presidential candidate, will find out on just which side of the polls — and history — he stands.
Cultured Traveler
Thailand’s ‘Gong Highway’
By JODY JAFFE and JOHN MUNCIE
Along this 21-mile stretch of road in the eastern corner of the country, the soundtrack is the echoing bong of instruments made there.
Year in Style
2014’s Noteworthy Dressers
By JOANNA NIKAS
Some key style moments this year included Lupita Nyong’o in a Prada dress at the Oscars, Amal Alamuddin in an Oscar de la Renta wedding dress and Rihanna in a see-through gown at the CFDA’s. Here are some noteworthy dressers.
2014 Holiday Gift Ideas and Guide — Movies, Music, Books, Clothes & More
The best present ideas, selected by Times experts, to make shopping easy this season.
Braving Ebola
Photographs by DANIEL BEREHULAK
The men and women of one Ebola clinic in rural Liberia reflect on life inside the gates.
Images of Hong Kong’s Umbrella Revolution
For nine days, waves of pro-democracy protests engulfed Hong Kong, swelling at times to tens of thousands of people and raising tensions with Beijing.
Forty Portraits in Forty Years
Photographs by NICHOLAS NIXON
The Brown sisters have been photographed every year since 1975. The latest image in the series is published here for the first time.
Photo Essay
The Women of West Point
Few collegians work as hard as the U.S. Military Academy’s 786 female cadets.
The Peculiar Soul of Georgia
Photographs by ALEC SOTH
A journey through the state, featuring Jimmy Carter, Civil War re-enactors and newborn Cabbage Patch Kids.
A View of Ground Zero
Photographs by BEDEL SAGET
A panoramic view of the progress at the new World Trade Center site exactly 13 years after the Sept. 11 attacks.
Outcry and Confrontation in Ferguson
Scenes of sorrow and violence in a Missouri town after an unarmed black teenager was shot by a police officer.
Assessing the Damage and Destruction in Gaza
By JEREMY ASHKENAS, ARCHIE TSE, TIM WALLACE, DEREK WATKINS and KAREN YOURISH
The damage to Gaza’s infrastructure from the current conflict is already more severe than the destruction caused by either of the last two Gaza wars.
First Fires: The Fears and Rewards
The Times asked firefighters to submit their first fire experiences on City Room. Read a selection of those stories.
The Toll in Gaza and Israel, Day by Day
By KAREN YOURISH and JOSH KELLER
The daily tally of rocket attacks, airstrikes and deaths in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.
A Changing Landscape
The reporter Damien Cave and the photographer Todd Heisler traveled up Interstate 35, from Laredo, Tex., to Duluth, Minn., chronicling how the middle of America is being changed by immigration.
The War to End All Wars? Hardly. But It Did Change Them Forever.
By STEVEN ERLANGER
World War I destroyed kings, kaisers, czars and sultans; it demolished empires; it introduced chemical weapons; it brought millions of women into the work force.
Hopes of a Generation Ride on Indian Vote
By
Despite a period of rising incomes, a tide of economic discontent helped make Narendra Modi the prime minister-elect.
Which Team Do You Cheer For? An N.B.A. Fan Map
By TOM GIRATIKANON, JOSH KATZ, DAVID LEONHARDT and KEVIN QUEALY
Highlights from a map of N.B.A. fandom based on Facebook “likes.”
Chernobyl: Capping a Catastrophe
By HENRY FOUNTAIN
A 32,000-ton arch that will end up costing $1.5 billion is being built in Chernobyl, Ukraine, to all but eliminate the risk of further contamination at the site of the 1986 nuclear reactor explosion.
50 Years After the New York World’s Fair, Recalling a Vision of the Future
By LIZ ROBBINS
Fairgoers share memories of family outings and moments of inspiration at the 1964 New York World’s Fair.
The Ballad of Geeshie and Elvie
By JOHN JEREMIAH SULLIVAN
On the trail of the phantom women who changed American music and then vanished without a trace.
Surviving the Finish Line
Runners, spectators and volunteers who were at the finish line of the Boston Marathon when the bombs exploded reflect on how their lives have been affected. Here are their stories of transformation.
Honoring Mandela
Nelson Mandela’s death spurred an international outpouring of praise, remembrance and celebration.
Quiz
How Y’all, Youse and You Guys Talk
What does the way you speak say about where you’re from? Answer the questions to see your personal dialect map.
Pictures of Typhoon Haiyan’s Wrath
Typhoon Haiyan, which cut a destructive path across the Philippines, is believed by some climatologists to be the strongest storm to ever make landfall.
Mapping the Destruction 
The Real Mayors of New York
Voters elected Bill de Blasio, but New York has always been a city of unofficial mayors.
Essential Thanksgiving
Your guide to the year’s most important meal, with our best recipes, videos, techniques and tricks.
Turning the Page – The International Herald Tribune
The International Herald Tribune, the global edition of The New York Times, has become The International New York Times. A look at its journey.
The Russia Left Behind
By ELLEN BARRY
Along the highway between Moscow and St. Petersburg — a 12-hour trip by car — one sees great neglected stretches of land that seem drawn backward in time.
Early Days
For the first time in over a decade, New York City will vote in a new mayor. A look back at the 2013 primary campaign for mayor in New York City, in photographs.
The Refugees
More than 6.5 million Syrians have been displaced by the war, according to the United Nations. The New York Times visited the homes of four of them to hear their stories.
Zaatari Camp
A Broader Look at the War Across Syria
Uncertainty about how an outside attack could affect Syria’s civil war is one of the factors leading to disagreement among Western countries about how to respond.
Video Feature: Watching Syria’s War
Countdown to Fashion Week
In a five-part series of reports on young, under-the-radar fashion designers we visit each at a different stage in the process as they prepare for New York Fashion Week.
Born to Ride
At age 55, the jockey Russell Baze is still making all the right moves
in a dangerous sport.
Farmers’ Market Recipe Generator
More than 50 ways to make use of the things you’re most likely to find in a market or your C.S.A. basket.
Finding the Quiet City
New York may be noisier than ever, but pockets of peace exist – if you know where to look. Here is a selection from readers.
New York’s War on Noise
Browse archival photographs, video and articles chronicling the city’s quest for quiet.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: Twenty Pies to Make This Summer
Revel in the season with a pie (or a tart, or a cobbler). Here are 20 recipes to carry you through the warm months.
Save My Blockbuster!
Lynda Obst, Mike Vollman, Erik Feig and others help The Times make the next big tent-pole movie.
Build Your Own Blockbuster
Through a New Lens
Times coverage from the late 1960s and the 1970s shows the South Bronx as a crumbling, desolate and dangerous place. Ángel Franco, a Times photographer, revisited neighborhoods featured in that coverage to see how the view has changed.
Brooklyn, the Remix: A Hip-Hop Tour
The mean streets of the borough that rappers like the Notorious B.I.G. crowed about are now hipster havens, where cupcakes and organic kale rule.
The Teardrop Shot, Up Over the Giants
A sequence revisiting how Chicago’s Nate Robinson, one of the best at teardrop shots, scored over the Nets’ Brook Lopez in a game at the end of the season.
Syrian Refugees Struggle at Zaatari Camp
About 120,000 Syrians are calling the tents and trailers of the Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan home, at least for the foreseeable future.
4:09:43
On April 15, the first of two bombs exploded near the finish line of the Boston Marathon. Here are the stories of the runners, spectators and others seen in this image.
The Hunt for the Boston Bombing Suspects
One suspect in the Boston bombings is dead and the second was taken into custody Friday night.
PHOTOGRAPHS: Westminster’s Best of Breed
Fred R. Conrad, a New York Times photographer, set up a studio at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show this week and invited Best of Breed winners to pose.
VIDEO FEATURE: Bloomberg’s First and Last State of the City Addresses
New York City was a vastly different place when Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg gave his first State of the City address in 2002, and his focus has shifted on various issues.
Super Bowl XLVII | Video
VIDEO FEATURE: Big Game Advice From Those Who Know
Ray Lewis, Randy Moss and others with Super Bowl experience share the advice they have given their teammates.
Europe’s Debt Crisis: No Relief on the Horizon
European Union officials have struggled to turn things around — debating new treaties, shoring up banks, securing more funding. The people of Greece, Spain, Portugal, Ireland and Latvia have dealt with economic troubles in various ways.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: The Year on Page 1
Forty-two memorable front pages from the past year, picked by editors on the Times news desk who oversee the content, design and production of Page 1.
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, a Times Publisher, Dies
Mr. Sulzberger shaped the destiny of The New York Times for 34 years as its publisher and as chairman and chief executive of its parent company.
PHOTOGRAPHS: The Party Conventions: Pictures of the Day
A day-by-day recap of the conventions in Tampa, Fla., and Charlotte, N.C.
PHOTOGRAPHS: London 2012 in Pictures
Emotional victories, stunning defeats and fierce competition from the Olympic Games.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: Build a Pop Song
See the most prominent vocal producer in the music industry, Kuk Harrell, in action, and then listen along with him as members of the girl group Calvillo perform a part of their song “Right Now.”
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: In Performance
A selection of Tony Award nominees, including Josh Young from “Jesus Christ Superstar,” perform songs and scenes from this year’s shows.
The Facebook Offering: How It Compares
What has happened after 2,400 technology, Internet and telecom I.P.O.’s.
Audio, Photos and Video
MULTIMEDIA FEATURE: The Lady Jaguars
The players on the Carroll Academy girls basketball team have little experience with organized sports and myriad troubles outside of school.
INTERACTIVE FEATURE: Lives Restored
A series profiling people who are functioning normally despite severe mental illness and have chosen to speak out about their struggles.
MULTIMEDIA FEATURE: Vanishing Minds Series
Examining the worldwide struggle to find answers about Alzheimer’s disease.
Lens Blog
Pictures of the Day — Jan. 8, 2015
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Photos from France, Lebanon, India and the United States.
Audio
NYTimes.com Podcasts
Listen to New York Times editors, critics and reporters discuss the day’s news and features.
