Spying Case Against U.S. Envoy Is Latest to Fall Apart
The home and the office of Robin L. Raphel, a former adviser to the State Department, were raided last year for proof that she was spying for Pakistan.
Top News
From Only 158 Families, Half the Cash in the ’16 Race
They are overwhelmingly white, rich, older and male, in a nation that is being remade by the young, by women, and by black and brown voters.
U.N. Says Afghan Taliban’s Reach Is Widest Since 2001
The data appears at odds with the assessment by Gen. John F. Campbell, the coalition’s American commander, in his testimony to Congress last week.
Reviews Say Police Shooting of Boy, 12, Was ‘Reasonable’
The opinions were released by the Cuyahoga County prosecutor, who will take the killing of Tamir Rice, who was shot by police after playing with a replica gun, to a Cleveland grand jury.
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The Chains of Mental Illness in West Africa
In parts of West Africa, religious retreats set up camps for people with mental illnesses, where patients are frequently shackled and prayer is often the only treatment.
Your Weekend Briefing
Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories.
Sports of The Times
Mets Suffer a Violent Collision With an Old Antagonist
Chase Utley’s controversial slide broke the leg of the Mets’ starting shortstop. The question is, what else will it cost them?
A Grieving Father’s Crusade for Gun Safety
Peter Read, whose daughter died in the 2007 Virginia Tech massacre, is taking a stand for tougher gun safety laws.
Fair Game
Student Loan System Is Stacked Against the Borrowers
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is turning its attention to student loans; one problem is that borrowers are not advised of all their options.
Modern Love: Original Conscious Uncouplers
A writer senses a change in her divorced parents’ relationship. Her husband points to their wedding day.
Sunday Review: Why Can’t We Sit Still?
The idea that a person should sit still seems to have taken a hike, Pamela Paul writes from her stationary chair, surrounded by standing desks.
Sunday Book Review: ‘City on Fire’
Frank Rich reviews Garth Risk Hallberg’s “City on Fire,” Héctor Tobar looks at Larissa MacFarquhar’s “Strangers Drowning,” and more.
How Stereotypes Keep Women Out of Tech
"Star Wars" posters and cheesy T.V. shows can do real-world damage.
Charles M. Blow
Million Man March, 20 Years On
Now, as then it’s hard to separate the march from its messenger, Louis Farrakhan.
Opinion | KENNETH D. MILLER
Will You Ever Be Able to Upload Your Brain?
Your mind, in all its complexity, dies with you. And that’s it.
Weekend Reads
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Science
Astronomer at Berkeley Apologizes for Behavior
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N.Y. / Region
Magic Shop Studio May Be Priced Out of SoHo
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Sunday Review
Opinion: The Refugees on Our Doorstep
We are paying Mexico to keep people from reaching our border, people who are fleeing Central American violence.
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Food
Cooking: Our 10 Most Popular Recipes
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Sunday Review
Exposures: The Men of the Vale
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Soccer
U.S. Fails to Keep Step With Mexico
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N.Y. / Region
How Rich Buceta, a Craft Brewer, Spends Sundays
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Sunday Review
The Strip: Collateral Damage
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Many Electric Cars in California, but Few Plugs
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Sunday Review
Gray Matter: Canada’s History of Violence
The legacy of the remote frontier over a century ago lives on in hockey.
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Asia Pacific
Nobel Renews Debate on Chinese Medicine
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Middle East
Refugees Face Tortuously Slow Road to the U.S.
Real Estate »
The Cellphone Imperative: If I Can’t Text, I’m Moving
New York developers are installing distributed antenna systems, or D.A.S., to boost cellphone coverage.
Living In
Ardsley, N.Y., Stretching the Housing Budget
The village, part of the town of Greenburgh, has managed to retain its small-town appeal despite the slicing in half of its business district by the construction of the Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Thruway.
Big Deal
A Changing West Village Landscape
The latest entry in the ever-changing landscape of the West Village is the Shepard, at 275 West 10th Street, which will open in 2017 with 38 apartments priced from $4.35 million.
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