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  1. ¿Por qué la rosácea empeora con el paso del tiempo? En español, Today

    Los científicos no están del todo seguros de qué causa el enrojecimiento facial ni de por qué se intensifica con la edad, pero tienen algunas teorías.

  2. Word of the Day: commensurate The Learning Network, Today

    This word has appeared in 117 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

  3. Late Night Thanks the White House for a ‘Doozy of an Interview’ Arts, Today

    Jimmy Kimmel was grateful that Susie Wiles, the president’s “future former chief of staff,” spilled the beans on her boss in a Vanity Fair article.

  4. Grief Mixes With Anger at Funeral of Rabbi Killed in Bondi Beach Attack World, Today

    The funeral for Rabbi Eli Schlanger on Wednesday was the first held for one of the 15 people killed in a mass shooting at a Jewish celebration in Sydney, Australia.

  5. First Funeral Held For Victim of Bondi Beach Shooting Video, Today

    People mourned the death of Rabbi Eli Schlanger during the first funeral for those killed in the Bondi Beach shooting. He was a key organizer of the Jewish event that was tarnished by a mass shooting.

  6. Chile Is Swerving to the Right — and Into the Past Opinion, Today

    Chile’s new leader wants to rewrite its past and recast its future.

  7. ‘No alimentes al cerdo’: la consigna anticorrupción que ayudó a derrocar al gobierno en Bulgaria En español, Today

    ​​Aunque el país ha vivido manifestaciones populares desde la caída del comunismo, esta vez los búlgaros dijeron que la indignación, ocasionada por la corrupción y el aumento de impuestos, se había desbordado.

  8. Suspect in Bondi Beach Massacre Is Charged With Murder and Terrorism World, Today

    The Australian authorities said the 24-year-old man, who had been shot by the police, woke from a coma on Tuesday afternoon.

  9. On Bali, the Holiday Vibe Masks Memories of a Massacre World, Today

    Sixty years ago, half a million Indonesians were killed in anti-Communist purges. On Bali, resorts and clubs were built atop mass graves.

  10. Does China Have a Robot Bubble? Business, Today

    The Chinese government is betting that robots will drive economic growth. But the bots can’t really do much yet.

  11. Europa y EE. UU. dicen avanzar en un plan para blindar a Ucrania En español, Today

    Aunque los funcionarios europeos dijeron que estaban trabajando bien con los negociadores estadounidenses, a algunos les preocupa que el trabajo diplomático sea irrelevante si no se resuelven las disputas fundamentales entre Rusia y Ucrania.

  12. On British Roads, Chinese Cars Are Racing Ahead Business, Today

    BYD, Chery and other Chinese automakers are winning over drivers in Britain, where tariffs are low and buyers are open to new brands.

  13. Corrections: Dec. 17, 2025 Corrections, Today

    Corrections that appeared in print on Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2025.

  14. Quote of the Day: Brown’s Tradition of Openness Is Now Fractured Corrections, Today

    Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, December 17, 2025.

  15. Norman Podhoretz, Influential Editor and Neoconservative Force, Dies at 95 U.S., Today

    A New York intellectual and onetime liberal stalwart, his Commentary magazine became his platform as his political and social view turned sharply rightward.

  16. Like Barked Orders Gameplay, Today

    Gary Larson and Doug Peterson have outmaneuvered us.

  17. Why Nick Reiner Could Face the Death Penalty U.S., Today

    The two first-degree murder counts include a special circumstance, which increases the maximum punishment if he is convicted.

  18. Prosecutors Charge Nick Reiner With Murdering His Parents Video, Today

    Los Angeles prosecutors charged Nick Reiner with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of his parents, the director Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner.

  19. Reiner Family Associate Details Events Before and After Killings Were Discovered U.S., Today

    A person close to the family provided a detailed account of what occurred in the Reiner house after a massage therapist received no response at the gate.

  20. Stephen King: Por qué abracé a Rob Reiner tras ver ‘Stand by Me’ En español, Today

    En manos de Rob, mi novela más autobiográfica sonó auténtica.

  21. Trump Orders Blockade of Some Oil Tankers Around Venezuela U.S., Today

    The president announced the move using bellicose language, in an escalation of his pressure campaign against Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela’s leader. But its scope and economic effects were not clear.

  22. Los ataques marítimos de EE. UU. en el Pacífico ponen a Colombia en alerta En español, Today

    Los recientes ataques del ejército estadounidense sugieren un cambio de enfoque geográfico tras las embestidas iniciales en el Caribe e intensifican las rencillas entre Bogotá y Washington.

  23. Where Did Jeffrey Epstein Get His Money? Video, Today

    For years, rumors swirled about where Jeffrey Epstein’s wealth came from. A Times investigation reveals the truth of how a college dropout clawed his way to the pinnacle of American finance and society.

  24. Widow of Officer Slain in Park Ave. Attack Sues Landlord Over Security New York, Today

    Didarul Islam and three others were killed when a gunman came to a Midtown skyscraper. The suit says the building had few physical barriers and lax surveillance.

  25. Team Races Against Time to Save a Tangled Sea Lion in British Columbia World, Today

    Experts tracked the sea lion, which had a rope around its neck, for over a month before they were able to catch up to it in Cowichan Bay, Canada.

  26. Penguins Become Prey for the Pumas of Patagonia Science, Today

    In Argentina, the return of pumas brought top predators back to the landscape — much to penguins’ dismay.

  27. When the Bones Were Good, These Bees Buried Their Babies Science, Today

    A cave in the Dominican Republic concealed thousands of years worth of animal bones that had been turned into nests by prehistoric bees.

  28. Judge Says He Will Not Immediately Halt Trump’s Ballroom Project U.S., Yesterday

    A federal judge said he would order the Trump administration to submit plans for the building by the end of the month, but allowed minor construction to continue for now.

  29. Trump Expands Travel Ban and Restrictions to 20 More Countries U.S., Yesterday

    People from Syria, South Sudan and those with documents issued by the Palestinian Authority are included in the latest restrictions. More than 35 countries are now under U.S. travel restrictions.

  30. Jared Kushner’s Firm Pulls Out of Bid for Warner Bros. Discovery Business, Yesterday

    Affinity Partners, Mr. Kushner’s private equity firm, played a small financial role in Paramount’s $108 billion offer, but it had attracted political attention to the deal.

  31. There’s a Simpler Explanation for the Rightward Shift of Young Men Opinion, Yesterday

    Does discrimination drive alienation?

  32. ‘Tartuffe’ Review: Casting Keeps a Deluxe Molière Revival on Its Toes Theater, Yesterday

    Matthew Broderick plays Tartuffe and David Cross his naïve prey in this Lucas Hnath adaptation of a 17th-century French comedy classic.

  33. Mayor Adams’s Farewell To-Do List: Praise Himself, Undermine Mamdani New York, Yesterday

    Before jetting off to Mexico, Mayor Eric Adams held an unusual news conference that included a time capsule, a new theme song and a defense of his one-term tenure.

  34. Reiners’ Son to Be Charged With Murder Briefing, Yesterday

    Also, the unemployment rate rose. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.

  35. Lawmakers Demand the Release of Classified Boat Strike Video Video, Yesterday

    Following classified hearings for all the members of the House and Senate, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declined on Tuesday to release the unedited video of a boat attack in September that included a second strike to kill survivors.

  36. Research Flights Over the Atlantic Could Help Improve Atmospheric River Forecasting Climate, Yesterday

    A global effort to better understand moisture-laden rivers in the sky, like those currently battering the West Coast, will take flight in January.

  37. Australia Can’t Recover From This Opinion, Yesterday

    The victims were let down by a government whose role it is to do what individuals cannot: keep our nation safe from terrorism and mass shootings.

  38. Chicken Stroganoff Video, Yesterday

    This Brazilian stroganoff is a riff on the classic Russian-American beef, mushroom and sour cream stew that was considered peak haute cuisine in the United States during the 1950s.

  39. Remixing Trump’s Economy Speech, Vance Strikes a Different Tone U.S., Yesterday

    Vice President JD Vance pleaded with everybody to just hang in there a little longer, saying the economy would improve.

  40. How to Do a Little More Good in the World Video, Yesterday

    As part of Times Opinion’s Giving Guide, the columnist Ezra Klein spoke with Elie Hassenfeld, GiveWell’s co-founder and chief executive.

  41. Officials Release Enhanced Video of Possible Shooting Suspect at Brown Video, Yesterday

    The Providence Police Department released enhanced security camera footage of a suspect in the Brown University shooting walking through the neighborhood hours before the tragedy took place.

  42. GiveWell’s Lightbulb Moment Video, Yesterday

    Elie Hassenfeld was inspired to start GiveWell when he couldn’t find answers to his questions about charitable donations. He shares the organization’s origin story on “The Ezra Klein Show.”

  43. Our Petty, Hollow, Squalid Ogre in Chief Opinion, Yesterday

    The White House has never had a more loathsome occupant.

  44. Nick Reiner Will Be Charged With Murdering His Parents U.S., Yesterday

    Prosecutors said that Mr. Reiner killed his parents, Rob and Michelle Reiner, using a knife. He has not yet entered a plea.

  45. Yesterday’s Rob Michele Reiner Death Investigation live blog included two standalone posts:
  46. Two More Heritage Foundation Trustees Resign Over Support for Tucker Carlson U.S., Yesterday

    Three trustees have left since the think tank’s president backed the conservative podcaster’s friendly interview with Nick Fuentes.

  47. The Hardest and Easiest Spelling Bee Words of 2025 The Upshot, Yesterday

    A quick look at the attainability of getting the top 10 toughest words. No reason to dillydally.

  48. India Charges Pakistan-Based Groups in April Terrorist Attack in Kashmir World, Yesterday

    India claims that Pakistan sponsored the terrorists responsible for killing 26 people in the disputed region, an accusation Pakistan denies.

  49. At Many Top Law Schools, Black Student Enrollment Continues to Drop U.S., Yesterday

    The New York Times examined data from 18 of the nation’s top law schools and found that first-year Black enrollment had increased at only four, including at Harvard.

  50. ISIS and the Bondi Beach Attack World, Yesterday

    Australian officials say the suspects were motivated by ISIS. It suggests the group may still have the ability to inspire acts of terrorism.

  51. La estrategia de Trump nos encamina a otra guerra mundial En español, Yesterday

    Vamos hacia más confrontación, al filo de una guerra.

  52. Gunmen in Sydney Massacre Were Motivated by Islamic State, Officials Say World, Yesterday

    Investigators said they were also looking into a trip to the Philippines that the father-and-son attackers took last month.

  53. Amanda Seyfried Is Still Getting Used to Salting Her Food Food, Yesterday

    The star of “The Housemaid” and “The Testament of Ann Lee” met up with Melissa Clark in the New York Times kitchen studio for a lesson in soup.

  54. A Second Doctor Is Sentenced in Matthew Perry Ketamine Case Arts, Yesterday

    The doctor, Mark Chavez, who had used fraudulent prescriptions to acquire the drug and conspired to sell it to Mr. Perry at inflated prices, was sentenced to three years of supervised release.

  55. Nick Reiner, Charged in Deaths of His Parents: What We Know Movies, Yesterday

    The son of Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner, who has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder, has long struggled with drug addiction.

  56. U.S. Boat Strikes Shift to Pacific, Placing Colombia on Watch World, Yesterday

    All the strikes in recent weeks have taken place in the Pacific, reflecting Colombia’s role in the drug trade and the feuding between Bogotá and Washington.

  57. Trinidad y Tobago permite la instalación de un radar estadounidense en su territorio En español, Yesterday

    Mientras Estados Unidos aumenta la presión contra Nicolás Maduro, los expertos dicen que Trinidad y Tobago, el país más cercano a la costa norte de Venezuela, ya ha tomado partido.

  58. The Best Movies of 2025: You Decide Interactive, Yesterday

    The critics have had their say. Now it’s your turn. What movies released in 2025 do you consider the best?

  59. D’Wayne Wiggins’s Songs Were Embraced by Everyone From Church Ladies to Biggie Interactive, Yesterday

    With Tony! Toni! Toné!, his songs captured the mood of how people lived and died in Oakland.

  60. There Was No Villain Michelle Trachtenberg Couldn’t Play Interactive, Yesterday

    The actress seemed to channel her childhood bullies when playing deliciously vindictive characters.

  61. The Activist Who Became Radicalized by Working on ‘Our Bodies, Our Selves’ Interactive, Yesterday

    Norma Swenson exposed the systematic sexism within the medical establishment.

  62. The Hip-Hop Trailblazer Who Demanded Recognition — and Pay — for Her Work Interactive, Yesterday

    Angie Stone always knew she had what it took to make it, even if the music industry did not.

  63. The Track and Field Star Who Casually Shattered Race and Gender Barriers Interactive, Yesterday

    Mabel Landry Staton was one of the first Black, female long-jumpers in the history of the Olympics.

  64. When Terence Stamp, Bad Boy of ‘60s Cinema, Left Acting for an Ashram Interactive, Yesterday

    After a decade away from the movies, he had a remarkable second act.

  65. Jill Sobule’s Fans Always Made Sure She Had a Place to Perform — and to Stay Interactive, Yesterday

    After her label dropped her, supporters showed her she could still make it in music.

  66. Assata Shakur’s Freedom Came With Shattering Costs for Her and Her Family Interactive, Yesterday

    The F.B.I. made her the first woman on their list of most-wanted terrorists.

  67. The Psychoanalyst Who Believed Holocaust Survivors Were More Than Just Victims Interactive, Yesterday

    Anna Ornstein, an Auschwitz survivor, wanted to change the way her field thought about those who endured the concentration camps.

  68. Her Art Was Ignored for Decades. She Kept Painting Anyway. Interactive, Yesterday

    Marcia Marcus never wavered, whether she was being celebrated or overlooked.

  69. David Lynch Seduced Audiences by Exploring Their Secret Desires Interactive, Yesterday

    The director lived a disciplined life to make space for his wild, surrealist visions.

  70. Talking to the Survivors of Hiroshima Changed Robert Jay Lifton Forever Interactive, Yesterday

    The psychiatrist spent much of his career peering into the darkest corners of humanity.

  71. Johnson Casts Doubt on Allowing House to Vote to Extend Health Subsidies U.S., Yesterday

    Moderate Republicans want a chance to show their support for keeping health care costs down, but the speaker has waffled on whether he will allow a vote.

  72. The Bumpy Flight That Led Diane Keaton to Adopt a Child at 50 Interactive, Yesterday

    She worried that she was inadequate at love, until she became a mother.

  73. The Bonobo Who Had a Lot to Say Interactive, Yesterday

    They tried to teach his adoptive mother to communicate. Kanzi learned instead.

  74. He Pioneered the Right to Die Movement. He Thought It Didn’t Go Far Enough. Interactive, Yesterday

    Derek Humphry wanted patients to die with dignity, if only politicians and doctors would allow it.

  75. The Secret Service Agent Haunted by His Failure to Save J.F.K. Interactive, Yesterday

    He rarely spoke of the assassination he could not prevent. That changed in the final years of his life.

  76. She Sold a Painting for $165 Million and Gave It All Away Interactive, Yesterday

    Agnes Gund owned the beloved artwork for 41 years. Its proceeds helped her fund criminal justice reform.

  77. Jane Goodall Approached Chimps as She Did People, On Their Own Terms Interactive, Yesterday

    The world’s leading expert on chimpanzees saw them as distinct and dignified.

  78. The Refugee Who Became the Executive Editor of The Times Interactive, Yesterday

    As a child, Max Frankel was an outsider. As an editor, he couldn’t resist a good human story.

  79. Before George Foreman Was a Lovable Pitchman, He Was Just Plain Mean Interactive, Yesterday

    After losing his title to Muhammad Ali, the boxer sank into a depression that ended only after he was born again.

  80. ‘Ranger Doug’ Witnessed America’s Glaciers Melting in Real Time Interactive, Yesterday

    Over his six-decade tenure as a ranger, Douglas Follett explained the wonders of nature to park visitors.

  81. Roberta Flack Dreamed of Being a Classical Pianist, Then Made Pop History Interactive, Yesterday

    She defied trends and ended up making some of the most memorable hits of the ‘70s.

  82. The Poet Who Captured the Rhythms of His Communities Interactive, Yesterday

    After attending James Baldwin’s funeral, Thomas Sayers Ellis was inspired to create a collective for Black artists.

  83. The Lives They Lived Interactive, Yesterday

    Remembering some of the artists, innovators and thinkers we lost in the past year.

  84. Commercializing the Arctic Climate, Yesterday

    Trump has shifted the U.S. approach to the Arctic, promoting oil and gas even as scientists have issued more dire warnings about the region.

  85. At Rome’s New Stations, Peruse Ancient Relics While Catching a Train World, Yesterday

    Part station, part museum, two new subway stops in Rome offer riders the chance to see ancient artifacts unearthed in digging for the stations.

  86. Donald Trump May Be About to Pick the Least Important Fed Chair in Decades Opinion, Yesterday

    Consensus may be a thing of the past. And that’s good.

  87. Hegseth Declines to Show Lawmakers Boat Strike Video U.S., Yesterday

    The defense secretary joined the secretary of state on Capitol Hill to deliver the first classified briefings to include all members of the House and Senate on the maritime attacks.

  88. ‘Sinners’ and ‘Wicked: For Good’ Lead the Way on the Oscar Shortlists Movies, Yesterday

    The lineups, which Oscar voters will choose from next month, include the new casting category, which was largely a dress rehearsal for best picture.

  89. Ukraine Plan Calls For Enhanced Military, With U.S. and European Backup World, Yesterday

    The latest proposal is designed to deter future Russian aggression. But Russia is not part of the talks and has shown little willingness to negotiate.

  90. Canadian Linguists Rise Up Against the Letter ‘S’ World, Yesterday

    Some words spelled the British way are emerging in Canadian government documents. A group of language experts say the changes undermine Canada’s identity.

  91. Wrong Turns and Long Nights: Inside the Search for the Brown University Attacker U.S., Yesterday

    After determining that a man they had detained was not the killer, Rhode Island officials have searched for more evidence and released photos of a possible gunman.

  92. Trump and Top Aides Publicly Defend Susie Wiles After Explosive Interviews U.S., Yesterday

    President Trump praised his chief of staff as doing “a fantastic job,” and more than a dozen members of his cabinet have posted defenses of her on social media.

  93. Así fue la larga lucha de Nick Reiner con las drogas En español, Yesterday

    Por años, Reiner, quien fue detenido en relación con las muertes de Rob y Michele Reiner, osciló entre la rehabilitación y la indigencia, los esfuerzos por alcanzar la sobriedad y las recaídas.

  94. Sample Our Best Books of the Year Podcasts, Yesterday

    Audiobook excerpts from our picks for the top fiction and nonfiction of 2025.

  95. U.S. Is Seeking Exemption From a European Climate Law, Officials Say Climate, Yesterday

    Diplomats told E.U. officials that the bloc’s law on methane, a potent greenhouse gas, would hurt American oil and gas companies.

  96. Ruth Kiew Dies at 79; Botanist Made Discoveries in Remote Forests Science, Yesterday

    Trekking across Malaysia, her adopted country, she found more than 150 unrecorded plant species. “She’s one of the greatest botanists who ever lived,” a colleague said.

  97. Under U.S. Pressure, Militia Backed by Rwanda to Withdraw From City in Congo World, Yesterday

    The militia said the withdrawal was intended to give ongoing peace talks with the Congolese government “the maximum chance to succeed.”

  98. Hear the Best Albums and Songs of 2025 Arts, Yesterday

    90 tracks! Five hours! Remix the year in pop however you wish.

  99. U.S. Sends Cubans to Naval Station at Guantánamo Bay U.S., Yesterday

    The transfer of nearly two dozen men this week restarted a Trump administration deportation operation on the base after a two-month hiatus.

  100. M.I.T. Professor Is Fatally Shot in His Home U.S., Yesterday

    The professor, Nuno F.G. Loureiro, was pronounced dead at a hospital on Tuesday morning. The authorities said they had opened a homicide investigation.

  101. Heart Association Revives Theory That Light Drinking May Be Good for You Health, Yesterday

    The American Heart Association report runs contrary to recent studies — and the group’s own guidelines — that found any amount of alcohol to be harmful.

  102. Rob Reiner’s Legacy Will Outlast Trump’s Toxic Talk Opinion, Yesterday

    Readers mourn Rob Reiner and take offense at the president’s crude response. Also: America snubs its allies; phone scams; former President Joe Biden’s library.

  103. France, in Rare Win for Government, Passes Welfare Budget Law World, Yesterday

    Sébastien Lecornu, the third French prime minister in less than a year, succeeded where his two predecessors failed — at least for now.

  104. Rob and Nick Reiner: A Father-Son Relationship in Several Acts U.S., Yesterday

    Some who worked on the semi-autobiographical “Being Charlie” saw challenges play out on the set.

  105. Trump Stymied on Prosecutors as G.O.P. Refuses to Defy Democrats U.S., Yesterday

    An informal custom gives Senate Democrats leverage on federal prosecutors even as Republicans have sought to ease other confirmations. The president wants it eliminated.

  106. Kashi Offers Indian Supper Club Fare in Downtown Brooklyn Food, Yesterday

    A calorie-conscious bowl restaurant in SoHo, Iberian nibbles in Chelsea and more restaurant news.

  107. U.S. Threatens Penalties Against European Tech Firms Amid Regulatory Fight Business, Yesterday

    The Trump administration singled out European tech firms by name and promised economic consequences Tuesday unless the E.U. rolls back tech regulation and lawsuits.

  108. White House Shrugs Off Rise in Unemployment Rate U.S., Yesterday

    The Trump administration looked to recast elements of a dour jobs report Thursday as a sign of strength.

  109. Rob Reiner habría discutido con su hijo en una fiesta navideña En español, Yesterday

    El director de cine y su hijo, Nick, discutieron en una velada organizada por el comediante Conan O’Brien una noche antes de que él y su esposa fueran encontrados muertos.

  110. After an Antisemitic Atrocity, Australia Looks for a Path Forward World, Yesterday

    Jews are fearful of more violence and Muslims are wary of a backlash after the mass shooting at Bondi Beach killed 15. Can Australia steer its way toward stability?

  111. Trinidad Has Become a U.S. Staging Ground in Its Conflict With Venezuela World, Yesterday

    The United States and Trinidad say U.S. Marines installed a radar in Tobago to combat drugs — but this war materiel isn’t designed for operations based at sea or on land.

  112. Are A.I. Data Centers Really Ruining Our Water Supply? Video, Yesterday

    Andy Masley, a blogger who has written extensively about A.I. water use, joined “Hard Fork” to separate fact from fiction on the topic. Is it a distraction from other more pressing environmental concerns?

  113. Arctic Warming Is Turning Alaska’s Rivers Red With Toxic Runoff Climate, Yesterday

    A yearly checkup on the region documents a warmer, rainier Arctic and 200 Alaskan rivers “rusting” as melting tundra leaches minerals from the soil into waterways.

  114. Takeaways From Susie Wiles’s Candid Interviews Describing Trump World U.S., Yesterday

    During 11 interviews with Vanity Fair over President Trump’s first year back in office, Ms. Wiles, his chief of staff, opened up about the president, the people around him and their internal fights.

  115. Rob Reiner Gave Us Great Reasons to Go to the Movies Movies, Yesterday

    “This Is Spinal Tap,” “When Harry Met Sally …,” “Misery”: Reiner delivered an incredible number of accessible, original and adult movies that we still cherish.

  116. La campaña de Trump contra Maduro también está enfocada en el petróleo En español, Yesterday

    En público, la Casa Blanca dice que se enfrenta a Venezuela para frenar el narcotráfico, pero el presidente de EE. UU. ha hecho patente su interés por el acceso a las reservas del país.

  117. Yesterday’s Jobs Report Economy live blog included one standalone post:
  118. New York Accuses UPS of Seasonal Worker Wage Theft Business, Yesterday

    In a lawsuit, the state’s attorney general, Letitia James, said UPS had “repeatedly and persistently” failed to pay seasonal workers for all of the time they spent on the job.

  119. Europe May Roll Back Combustion Engine Ban Business, Yesterday

    A proposal to revise an E.U. law requiring carmakers to stop producing combustion engines by 2035 would offer some relief to automakers, but it sets back the region’s climate goals.

  120. Stephen King: What Rob Reiner Saw in Me Opinion, Yesterday

    In Rob’s hands, “Stand by Me,” my most autobiographical novel, rang true.

  121. Brown Shooter Still at Large After Nearly Three Days U.S., Yesterday

    The authorities are still looking for the gunman who killed two students at Brown University. Investigators are expected to release more video footage on Tuesday.

  122. EE. UU. ataca en el Pacífico oriental a 3 embarcaciones y mata a 8 personas En español, Yesterday

    Con estos ataques, el número de muertos desde que el gobierno de Trump inició los ataques contra presuntos narcotraficantes asciende al menos a 95.

  123. Netflix Adds Podcasts in Deal With iHeartMedia Business, Yesterday

    The streaming service now has about 30 video podcasts lined up for 2026, including the influential radio show “The Breakfast Club.”

  124. It Wasn’t Easy Being a Founding Father of the American Symphony Arts, Yesterday

    George Frederick Bristow, born 200 years ago this month, struggled to find American champions of his music as orchestras favored European tradition.

  125. Beef Biryani, Green Chile Bean Bake and Sheet-Pan Lemon Turmeric Chicken Food, Yesterday

    Five weeknight recipes that are as simple as they are supremely nourishing and delicious.

  126. Trump aprovecha la muerte de Rob Reiner para atacar al director de Hollywood En español, Yesterday

    Menos de un día después de que se informara del asesinato de Rob Reiner y su esposa, Michele Singer Reiner, el presidente Trump sugirió que las críticas que Reiner le hacía podrían haber provocado su homicidio.

  127. Watching ‘Liberation’ With a Women’s Movement Pioneer, My Mom Theater, Yesterday

    In researching her new Broadway play, Bess Wohl interviewed my mother. After a performance, we all discussed the play and its themes.

  128. 10-Year-Old Killed in Russia School Stabbing World, Yesterday

    The attack appeared to have been inspired by white supremacist ideology, Telegram channels close to intelligence agencies reported.

  129. Couple Confronted Suspected Bondi Gunman, New Footage Shows Video, Yesterday

    Previously unseen dash cam footage captured the moment Boris and Sofia Gurman tackled one of the suspected Bondi Beach gunmen during the attack on Sunday, in which at least 15 people were killed — including the Gurmans.

  130. ‘Beaches,’ a Novel and a Film, Will Spread Its Wings on Broadway Theater, Yesterday

    A musical adaptation of the story will open at the Majestic Theater next spring. And yes, the score includes “Wind Beneath My Wings.”

  131. Australia Doubles Down on Gun Control After Mass Shooting World, Yesterday

    The country has long looked warily at the cycle of gun violence in the United States, where meaningful changes in policy have been rare.

  132. Video Shows Couple Confronting a Suspected Bondi Beach Gunman World, Yesterday

    Dash cam footage has emerged of Boris and Sofia Gurman trying to disarm one of the suspected attackers. The couple were killed, but their bravery was lauded by Australians.

  133. A Fiery Coat and Socks to Match Style, Yesterday

    Red outerwear (and like-colored socks) cheered up an ensemble spotted in Tokyo.

  134. Obamas Had Plans to See the Reiners the Day They Were Found Dead U.S., Yesterday

    Michelle Obama said on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” that she and former President Barack Obama were longtime friends of the couple and called them “decent, courageous” people.

  135. A Pipe Organist Invites You to Bliss Out to Her Dreamy Colors Arts, Yesterday

    Ellen Arkbro makes music that shifts and churns with no regard for harmony’s rules. She’s one of the most interesting composers for her instrument working today.

  136. British Man Who Drove Into Soccer Parade Is Sentenced to 21 Years World, Yesterday

    Paul Doyle struck more than 130 people when he plowed his car through fans leaving a jubilant victory parade for Liverpool F.C.

  137. The Timing of Trump’s $10 Billion Suit Against the BBC Is Significant U.S., Yesterday

    The lawsuit landed just hours before a once-a-decade review of the broadcaster’s royal charter, which governs its mission, purpose and funding.

  138. Zelensky’s Dilemma: How Much Must Ukraine Cede to Make Peace? World, Yesterday

    Two days of talks between President Volodymyr Zelensky and allies have brought some progress on security guarantees, but Russia remains opposed to any foreign forces in Ukraine.

  139. Why a Flood of New Data Is Unlikely to Settle Debate on Rates Business, Yesterday

    A backlog of government economic data is set to ease, but disagreement on the country’s economic outlook could linger.

  140. A Look at Australia’s Gun Laws Briefing, Yesterday

    We examine how the country responds to mass shootings.

  141. Trump’s Top Aide Acknowledges ‘Score Settling’ Behind Prosecutions U.S., Yesterday

    In interviews with Vanity Fair, Susie Wiles, the White House chief of staff, said Trump has “an alcoholic’s personality,” called JD Vance a “conspiracy theorist” and concluded that Pam Bondi “completely whiffed” the early handling of the Epstein files.

  142. Heroic Bondi Bystander’s Immigrant Background Is a Balm for Some Australians World, Yesterday

    Ahmed el Ahmed, a Muslim who arrived from Syria nearly 20 years ago, disarmed one of the suspected gunmen, who officials said were inspired by ISIS.

  143. Brigitte Macron Apologizes for Slur Against Feminist Activists. Sort Of. World, Yesterday

    In a short video, the French first lady said that she was “sorry if I have hurt women victims,” but she also noted that she should be allowed to behave freely in private.

  144. ¿Qué sigue para Gaza? En español, Yesterday

    El alto al fuego se mantiene en su mayor parte, pero quedan aspectos difíciles, como el destino de las armas de Hamás.

  145. This Week Is Pivotal for Ukraine, and for Europe’s Voice in Its Future World, Yesterday

    Often left out by the United States in peace negotiations, European countries are working to assert their leadership and bolster Ukraine with an ambitious funding plan. But can they agree?

  146. Inside the Tech Company Powering Trump’s Most Controversial Policies The Daily, Yesterday

    Alex Karp, the chief executive of the tech company Palantir, has become a defender of President Trump and has secured heavyweight contracts with the government.

  147. ISIS ‘Ideology’ Is Linked to Australia Killings, and Trump Files New $10 Billion Lawsuit The Headlines, Yesterday

    Plus, how foreign patients are paying for U.S. organs.

  148. Wordle Review No. 1,642 Gameplay, Yesterday

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2025.

  149. Strands Sidekick No. 654 Gameplay, Yesterday

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2025.

  150. Connections Companion No. 920 Gameplay, Yesterday

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2025.

  151. New Yorkers Back Mamdani’s Push for Free Child Care, Poll Shows New York, Yesterday

    A Siena University poll showed that voters support having wealthy New Yorkers pay more in taxes to fund child care statewide, and favored Gov. Kathy Hochul in next year’s election.

  152. As Israeli Settlements Get Bigger, Palestinian Hikes Grow Shorter World, Yesterday

    With Israelis rapidly building in the West Bank, Palestinian hikers are increasingly unable to walk across the land.

  153. The Trump Mind-Set Is Not Complex Opinion, Yesterday

    Gimme, gimme, gimme. Gimme some more.

  154. More Rain Is Forecast for Washington, Still Flooded From Last Week Weather, Yesterday

    After more rain moved into the area on Monday, rivers began to swell and cause some flooding.

  155. ‘Everyone’s on Edge’: Days After a Deadly Shooting, a Community Is in a Standstill U.S., Yesterday

    As a manhunt for a gunman who killed two and injured nine at Brown University stretched into a third day, residents and officials alike were growing weary.

  156. ‘Reiner’s Career Shows What We’ve Lost’: Three Opinion Writers on His Legacy Opinion, Yesterday

    Jamelle Bouie, Michelle Cottle and Ross Douthat chat with Stephen Stromberg about Rob Reiner’s legacy.

  157. What Does It Mean to Give Well? Opinion, Yesterday

    Elie Hassenfeld, the chief executive of the nonprofit GiveWell, makes the case for a more rigorous, transparent and accountable approach to charitable giving.

  158. Are You Too Judgmental? The Learning Network, Yesterday

    If so, would you like to find ways to ways to change that? The Well newsletter gives some useful tips.

  159. Olivia Nuzzi, Karine Jean-Pierre and Eric Trump Have All Written the Same Book Opinion, Yesterday

    A recent spate of books highlights the presence of a new category, one well suited to our time: the grievance memoir.

  160. Jobs Data Is Finally Back. But the Economic Picture Is Still Blurry. Business, Yesterday

    November’s job report may be distorted as a result of the government shutdown, limiting how much it will influence the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate decision in January.

  161. At Brown, a Shooting Tests a Fragile Trust U.S., Yesterday

    The Ivy League school has faced a series of challenges related to protests and politics. Through it all, it has kept its gates open to the city and tried to heal divisions on campus.

  162. The Diary of a Jeffrey Epstein Girlfriend Shows How He Used Women Interactive, Yesterday

    A Bear Stearns executive introduced a 23-year-old employee to Epstein. She shared her diary with us.

  163. Subways Are for Shopping? A Tough Sell for New Yorkers. New York, Yesterday

    The Turnstyle Underground Market in the 59th Street-Columbus Circle station faces some retail challenges.

  164. Senators Investigate Role of A.I. Data Centers in Rising Electricity Costs Business, Yesterday

    Three Democrats are seeking information from tech firms about the growing energy use of data centers and the utility bills of individuals and other businesses.

  165. Neckties Don’t Need to Be Cool Style, Yesterday

    Bizarre attempts to revive the necktie are leaving us cold.

  166. Venezuela’s Oil Is a Focus of Trump’s Campaign Against Maduro U.S., Yesterday

    In public, the White House says it is confronting Venezuela to curb drug trafficking. Behind the scenes, gaining access to the country’s vast oil reserves is a priority.

  167. What to Know About the Origins of Jeffrey Epstein’s Wealth Magazine, Yesterday

    The sources of Epstein’s fortune have long been a source of speculation. Here are six takeaways from a Times investigation that found that he built it through scams, theft and lies.

  168. Yesterday’s Economy live blog included one standalone post:
  169. Tuan Andrew Nguyen Wins High Line Commission Arts, Yesterday

    On the High Line Plinth next spring, the Vietnam-based artist will resurrect an ancient Buddha, destroyed by the Taliban, as a vision of resilience.

  170. This Restaurant Gem Is the Answer to Our Fast Casual Fatigue Food, Yesterday

    In the age of boring bowls, Ope Amosu’s ChòpnBlok brings a welcome jolt of flavor, energy and joy.

  171. Can You Ace This Jane Austen 250th Birthday Trivia Quiz? Interactive, Yesterday

    This 12-question challenge will test your knowledge of all things Austen.

  172. Yesterday’s Rob Reiner Michele Dead News live blog included one standalone post:
  173. She Was Discovered on the Subway. Then She Walked a Chanel Runway. Style, Yesterday

    After Bhavitha Mandava appeared in the luxury house’s latest show, she became the most talked about model of the season. She’s as surprised about it as everyone else.

  174. The View From My Seat at an Ultraluxurious Dinner Times Insider, Yesterday

    A reporter traveled to Las Vegas to learn how one of the world’s most over-the-top dining experiences comes together.

  175. Birthdays Can Be Disappointing. But Not if You Bake Your Own Cake. Magazine, Yesterday

    A birthday can happen to you, or you can make it happen yourself.

  176. A Family Transformed by a Special-Needs Preschool Opinion, Yesterday

    For the mother of a son and a daughter with autism, the Kennedy Children’s Center has “opened up a whole world.”

  177. Who Is the Ultimate Mr. Darcy? Books, Yesterday

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  178. Why Both Republicans and Democrats Are Wrong About Health Care Opinion, Yesterday

    The real issue is how to address overall cost. Haggling over Obamacare subsidies or what might replace them isn’t the solution.

  179. 250 Years of Jane Austen, in 25 Things Interactive, Yesterday

    To capture the writer’s brief life and enormous impact, we assembled a sampling of the wealth, wonder and weirdness she has brought to our lives.

  180. Will Creative Work Survive A.I.? Opinion, Yesterday

    What A.I. imperils is not human creativity itself but the ability to make a living from creative endeavor.

  181. Scams, Schemes, Ruthless Cons: The Untold Story of How Jeffrey Epstein Got Rich Magazine, Yesterday

    For years, rumors swirled about where his wealth came from. A Times investigation reveals the truth of how a college dropout clawed his way to the pinnacle of American finance and society.

  182. Transplant Hospitals Court Patients Overseas Despite Organ Shortage U.S., Yesterday

    International patients can bring a hospital as much as $2 million for a transplant. In recent years, they have typically gotten organs faster than U.S. patients.

  183. In New Dementia Trials, Ozempic’s ‘Miracle Drug’ Image Takes a Hit Well, Yesterday

    The drug failed to slow the progression of early Alzheimer’s. Experts are trying to understand why.

  184. Fighting for Femininity, Not Feminism Style, Yesterday

    A group of young conservatives feel that the pressures they face as 20-something women have been made worse by the liberal feminism that defined their youth.

  185. Exploring Bayous and Beaches on the Reborn Gulf Train Travel, Yesterday

    The new Mardi Gras Service runs from New Orleans to Mobile, Ala., and lets visitors explore the Gulf Coast’s pleasantly walkable waterfront towns without a car.

  186. True Crime to Stream: The Best of 2025 (Part 2) Arts, Yesterday

    Here are four highlights across TV, film and podcasting from the second half of the year.

  187. Is Your Apartment Nice Enough for This Home-Swapping App? Real Estate, Yesterday

    Kindred is picky about the houses in the app in part to solve one of the biggest challenges in home swapping: convincing people to let strangers sleep in their bed.

  188. My Face Gets Flushed and Red. Why Is It Worsening as I Age? Well, Yesterday

    Scientists aren’t entirely sure what causes rosacea, or why it intensifies as you get older, but they have some theories.

  189. Sydney Gunmen Inspired by ISIS, Australia Prime Minister Says Video, Yesterday

    Australia’s prime minister said the gunmen behind a shooting at a Jewish festival were motivated by the Islamic State. Investigators also said one of the gunmen was a licensed holder of several firearms.

  190. De festejo a horror: una noche de Janucá bajo fuego en Bondi Beach En español, Yesterday

    La violencia estalló en plena celebración de Janucá en Bondi Beach, un punto central para la comunidad judía de Sídney, cuando dos hombres armados abrieron fuego contra los asistentes.

  191. El plan de Trump para Gaza, entre la ambición y la indefinición En español, Yesterday

    La hoja de ruta de 20 puntos para Gaza sigue sin avances claros, con dudas sobre su implementación y actores clave, pero nuevas señales sugieren que el proceso podría activarse.

  192. ¿Qué es la gota y por qué va en aumento? En español, Yesterday

    Esta enfermedad es cada vez más frecuente, pero a menudo el estigma impide que los enfermos reciban tratamiento.

  193. Jane Austen’s Birthday Party The Learning Network, Yesterday

    The author’s fans are celebrating her 250th birthday. What fandoms are you in? How would you want to celebrate them?

  194. Flu Cases Skyrocket in New York City, Earlier Than Expected New York, Yesterday

    The city and surrounding region have some of the highest levels of flu-like illness in the United States.

  195. Uber and DoorDash Try to Halt N.Y.C. Law That Encourages Tipping New York, Yesterday

    The two food-delivery app companies filed a lawsuit against new rules, starting in January, that require food-delivery apps to provide a tipping option at checkout.

  196. Spelling Bee Forum Gameplay, Yesterday

    Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

  197. 2025, en lecturas En español, Yesterday

    Nuestros críticos literarios repasan los títulos más memorables que leyeron y reseñaron durante el 2025.

  198. Late Night Pays Tribute to Rob Reiner Arts, Yesterday

    Seth Meyers also scorned President Trump’s Truth Social post about the celebrated filmmaker’s death.