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  1. Gunman Kills at Least 6 in Kyiv, Taking Hostages in Grocery World, Today

    The attacker fatally shot four people on the street before barricading himself inside a nearby supermarket, a prosecutor said.

  2. Remains Linked to Submerged Car Solve 1958 Mystery of Missing Oregon Family U.S., Today

    The case of the missing Martin family was unsolved until a diver found a car in an Oregon river in 2024. Officials, relying on DNA tests, said Thursday that they had identified the remains of three people.

  3. Ships in Strait of Hormuz Turn Back as 2 Are Said to Be Hit World, Today

    The day after Iran declared the vital waterway open, it reversed course, injecting new peril into navigation there.

  4. Six Are Missing After Cargo Ship Is Found Overturned Near Guam U.S., Today

    The ship, the Mariana, was found overturned days after the Coast Guard lost contact with its crew, after a super typhoon struck.

  5. A Fevered Dance Party for Martha Graham With Ariana DeBose and Padma Lakshmi Style, Today

    Stars and luminaries honored the dance company’s 100th anniversary with dinner, performances and a champagne toast at the New York Public Library.

  6. Trump Still Hearts McKinley Opinion, Today

    The president loves the 19th century. But why?

  7. Paul Waldman, Creator and Curator of Art Museum for Birds, Dies at 89 Arts, Today

    A dyslexic teenager, he reinvented himself as a bodybuilder. Then he turned to art, producing transgressive paintings and elaborate birdhouses.

  8. A Big Beautiful Chopped Salad Food, Today

    All the hits are here: salty bacon, creamy avocado, funky blue cheese, sweet tomato, crisp romaine.

  9. More Displaced Lebanese Head Home as Cease-Fire Is Tested World, Today

    The truce appeared to mostly hold even as Israel said it had carried out strikes on what it called “terrorists” approaching its forces in southern Lebanon. Separately, a U.N. peacekeeper was killed.

  10. Why Your Paycheck Feels Smaller Video, Today

    Ben Casselman, our chief economics correspondent, explains why wages are not keeping up with inflation and what that means for American workers and the economy.

  11. How Iran’s Cheap, Low-Tech Drones Have Cost the U.S. Interactive, Today

    The United States and its allies have historically prioritized accurate but expensive defense solutions. Drones challenge that math.

  12. Pope Says News Outlets Misread Some of His Remarks as Criticism of Trump World, Today

    Pope Leo responded directly on Monday to a presidential attack. But since then, he said, some of his statements during his Africa trip have been misconstrued.

  13. Appeals Court Again Allows Ballroom Construction to Go On, for Now U.S., Today

    In the latest ruling, an appeals court in Washington allowed construction to continue until at least June while it considered the case.

  14. Three Perfect and Riffable Brownie Recipes Food, Today

    Fudgy, freezer-friendly brownies are easier than cake and vanish just as fast.

  15. In Trump’s Orbit, Women Aren’t the Only Ones Concerned About Their Looks Style, Today

    In Trump world, the male ego is often evident — and their appearance scrutinized — under a president’s gaze.

  16. Corporate Profits Are at Record Highs. These 4 Factors Could Sink Them. Business, Today

    Experts have different theories about what’s driving steep gains. But many agree the window for growth is shrinking.

  17. What Liberals Should Learn From the End of Orbanism Opinion, Today

    Four lessons to consider.

  18. Why the Stock Market Makes No Sense Right Now Opinion, Today

    It will always be saved.

  19. The Pope Bedevils Trump Opinion, Today

    A higher authority finally tells Trump he’s no messiah.

  20. JD Vance’s Very Bad Week Opinion, Today

    What recent events in Europe can tell us about the future of Trumpism.

  21. How to Relieve Suffering on the Streets of San Francisco Opinion, Today

    Readers respond to a guest essay about the city’s recent efforts to reduce drug use and homelessness.

  22. You Can Only Get This Beautiful With Time Opinion, Today

    The old ladies that I know have a grace and stature that only long years of hoping and striving — and living — can bestow.

  23. This War Has Not Gone Putin’s Way Opinion, Today

    The war in Iran is taking a huge toll on Russia.

  24. From Hungary to the Pope, the Right’s Very Bad Week Video, Today

    What recent events in Europe can tell us about the future of Trumpism.

  25. Trading Spaces Briefing, Today

    With spring comes the urge to spring-clean. It’s about so much more than just organizing your closet.

  26. My Husband’s Illness Has Me Feeling Trapped. Do I Have to Stay? Magazine, Today

    I don’t feel morally that I could leave. But I have healthy years ahead and I wish to enjoy what’s left of my life.

  27. Strands Sidekick No. 777 Gameplay, Today

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, April 19, 2026.

  28. Connections Companion No. 1,043 Gameplay, Today

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, April 19, 2026.

  29. Carney’s Liberal Majority Reshapes Fortunes to the Left and the Right World, Today

    Mark Carney’s brand of centrist politics and his invitation to floor crossers with conservative convictions into the Liberal Party’s ranks have reshaped the country’s political economy.

  30. Wordle Review No. 1,765 Gameplay, Today

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, April 19, 2026.

  31. Reopening Strait of Hormuz Would Ease Oil Crisis but Only So Much Business, Today

    Analysts said energy and shipping companies would be reluctant to fully restore operations until they were confident that hostilities were over.

  32. Violence Shaped Charlize Theron. It Doesn’t Define Her. Magazine, Today

    The Oscar-winning actress on pain, healing and becoming an action hero.

  33. Nicolás Maduro está fuera y la purga ha comenzado En español, Today

    Delcy Rodríguez, sucesora del líder autoritario de Venezuela capturado en enero, está desmantelando a la camarilla que lo mantuvo en el poder.

  34. Laila Gohar Thinks Beauty Can Save Us Briefing, Today

    The artist and designer discusses world building, enchantment and wonder.

  35. New York’s Anti-Rich Current Reaches Crescendo With Second-Home Tax Plan New York, Today

    With a new tax proposal, the threat of a building workers’ strike and Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s shunning of the Met Gala, the city’s wealth gap was on full display.

  36. El extraño que me invitó a mi propia cama En español, Today

    La experiencia era más comedia romántica que película de terror.

  37. After D4vd’s Arrest, Many Still Mourn the Girl Who Never Came Home U.S., Today

    Celeste Rivas Hernandez went missing from Lake Elsinore, Calif., at age 13. The musician known as D4vd has been detained in connection with her death.

  38. For Iran, Flexing Control Over Waterway Is New Deterrent U.S., Today

    Iran’s government could emerge from the conflict with a blueprint to keep adversaries at bay, regardless of any restrictions on its nuclear program.

  39. Cómo empezar una conversación En español, Today

    Con algunos ajustes, puedes hacer que tu forma de iniciar una charla sea más animada y atractiva.

  40. 6 cosas que los hombres deberían saber sobre su salud mental En español, Today

    Para algunos hombres puede ser difícil darse cuenta de cuándo la están pasando mal y cuándo tienen que buscar ayuda.

  41. Migrant Children Removed From New York Shelter After Abuse Allegations New York, Today

    Federal officials received complaints about the treatment of children and adolescents at a facility in Westchester County, N.Y.

  42. ‘Turning Point Was Charlie Kirk’: Why This Student Group Moved On U.S., Today

    Students at the University of Arkansas disagreed with Turning Point’s direction, pointing to challenges ahead for the conservative group.

  43. Luca Guadagnino Wants a Difficult Opera to Break Free of Polemics Arts, Today

    The Italian filmmaker hopes his staging of John Adams’s “The Death of Klinghoffer” will help audiences look past the controversies surrounding the work.

  44. The Help That Many Older Americans Need Most Health, Today

    With shortages of medical professionals and an aging population, thousands of community health care workers prevent older adults from falling through the cracks.

  45. Read the Supreme Court’s Shadow Papers Interactive, Today

    Read 16 pages of internal deliberations from the Supreme Court that the New York Times has obtained, bringing the origins of the court’s “shadow docket” into the light.

  46. A Chicago Man’s 10,000 Concerts on Tape Are Becoming Digital History Arts, Today

    From the mid-1980s until just a few years ago, Aadam Jacobs recorded thousands of club shows, including an early Nirvana performance. Volunteers are adding them to an online archive.

  47. Who Is the New Leader of Hungary? Video, Today

    Our reporter Andrew Higgins describes why Hungary’s voters chose Peter Magyar over Viktor Orban in a landslide, ending Orban’s 16 years in power.

  48. Can Your Co-op Make You Carry an ID Card? Real Estate, Today

    Co-op boards are responsible for protecting the building and its residents. But is checking IDs going too far?

  49. The Doctor Will Seek Your Vote Now U.S., Today

    Dozens of Democratic doctors are running for office in the midterms, including some spurred by opposition to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his anti-vaccine stance.

  50. Takeaways From the Supreme Court’s Shadow Papers U.S., Today

    Confidential memos written by the justices shed light on how they came to issue emergency orders in cases about the scope of presidential power.

  51. The Origins of the Supreme Court’s Shadow Docket Video, Today

    Secret memos obtained by The New York Times illuminate the origins of the Supreme Court’s shadow docket. Our reporter Jodi Kantor explains what these documents reveal about the court.

  52. Is There a Right Way to Rebel? Books, Today

    In “How to Be a Dissident,” Gal Beckerman offers an inspiring tour of famous renegades with lessons for the rabble-rousers of today.

  53. 10 Songs We’re Talking About This Week Arts, Today

    Lana Del Rey reveals a dramatic theme for a James Bond video game, and a look back at the chart from 40 years ago, when Prince reigned supreme.

  54. Primary Becomes Purity Test for a State G.O.P.: ‘You Can’t Serve Two Masters’ U.S., Today

    For years, Republican state legislators in Montana have been willing to team up with Democrats, but in nearly two dozen races on June 2, a nationally attuned right has those lawmakers in its sights.

  55. Anne Hathaway and Michaela Coel in a Spooky, Tangled Thriller Video, Today

    New York Times Film critic Alissa Wilkinson reviews “Mother Mary.”

  56. Wedding Menus Swapping Chicken and Steak for Burgers and Fries Style, Today

    Tired of traditional wedding fare? Some couples are opting for elevated versions of familiar comfort foods, ketchup included.

  57. Flowery Films Whose Plant Life Lingers in the Mind T Magazine, Today

    Ten artists and designers reflect on the onscreen flora, from fantastical topiaries to scene-setting bouquets, that’s inspired them.

  58. The Inside Story of Five Days That Remade the Supreme Court U.S., Today

    Secret memos obtained by The New York Times illuminate the origins of the court’s now-routine “shadow docket” rulings on presidential power.

  59. Maduro Is Gone, and the Purge Has Begun World, Today

    The successor to Venezuela’s captured President Nicolás Maduro is purging the people who kept him in power.

  60. To Reach Their Fitness Goals, They Hired ‘CoachGPT’ Well, Today

    Everyday athletes are turning to A.I. chatbots for training advice. How well does it work?

  61. They Withdrew 401(k) Money Early, and They Have Some Regrets Business, Today

    More Americans are taking hardship withdrawals from workplace retirement accounts, prompted by rising costs — and looser rules.

  62. How Jason Chambers Runs a Tight Ship on ‘Below Deck’ Arts, Today

    On the current season of the Bravo reality show, he has his hands full with real housewives and more. These are the things that keep him grounded.

  63. A Breakdown of Five Days of Secret Supreme Court Memos U.S., Today

    The New York Times obtained a trove of documents illuminating the inner workings of the court as it embraced a secretive track for making major decisions.

  64. The Mighty Engine That Jaguar Built, and Built Jaguar Business, Today

    For 42 years, the XK was Jaguar’s secret weapon. It proved its worth on the racetrack and powered generations of cars. The company’s leap into electrics could take a similar path.

  65. Estamos apostando en contra de nuestro futuro En español, Today

    En Estados Unidos dificultamos la virtud y facilitamos el acceso al vicio, como el juego y la pornografía.

  66. Tenis vs. pickleball. ¿Cuál es mejor ejercicio? En español, Today

    Con raqueta o pala en mano, cualquiera de estos deportes mejoran tu perspectiva cardiovascular.

  67. La reina del salto de cuerda vive en Beverly Hills y tiene 82 años En español, Today

    Annie Judis dice que el propósito de su vida es desafiar las expectativas que se tienen sobre la gente de su edad.

  68. Spelling Bee Forum Gameplay, Today

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

  69. Today’s Iran Us War Trump Hormuz live blog included one standalone post:
  70. Para Pedro Sánchez, la disputa con Donald Trump ha sido un salvavidas político En español, Today

    Para los políticos de izquierda en el mundo, el mandatario español es un héroe por enfrentarse al presidente de EE. UU. En España, la confrontación con Trump es vista como un rescate de los desafíos internos.

  71. In Angola, Pope Faces the Legacy of Colonialism World, Today

    His visit includes a trip to a shrine where enslaved Africans were baptized before being forced into the treacherous voyage across the Atlantic Ocean.

  72. How a Fight With Trump Threw Spain’s Leader a Political Lifeline World, Today

    To leftists abroad, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of Spain is a hero for standing up to President Trump. At home, Mr. Trump is seen as Mr. Sánchez’s political savior from thorny domestic challenges.

  73. Why Iran’s ‘Mosquito Fleet’ Remains a Potent Threat in the Strait of Hormuz World, Today

    Separate from the regular Iranian Navy, with boats that often go more than 115 miles per hour, it’s what a retired U.S. official calls a “disruptive force.”

  74. How Trump Helped Pope Leo Find His Voice World, Today

    After his election last year, Leo XIV developed a reputation as a mild-mannered mediator. President Trump’s attacks have made him more combative.

  75. Corrections: April 19, 2026 Corrections, Today

    Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, April 19, 2026.

  76. Corrections: April 18, 2026 Corrections, Today

    Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, April 18, 2026.

  77. Quote of the Day: Luke Tennie Stirs the Pot Corrections, Today

    Quotation of the Day for Saturday, April 18, 2026.

  78. Federal Court Temporarily Freezes Nexstar’s Merger With Tegna Business, Today

    The judge said the two television companies could not combine operations while an antitrust lawsuit proceeded. Nexstar said its deal was already done.

  79. Trump Extends Sanctions Exemption on Some Russian Oil as High Gas Prices Persist World, Today

    The Trump administration made the announcement hours after Iran said that the Strait of Hormuz was open to commercial ships.

  80. Trump Expected to Loosen Restrictions on Psychedelic Drugs Health, Today

    An upcoming executive order is intended to accelerate research into the compounds’ efficacy in treating PTSD, depression and other mental health problems, officials said.

  81. In Phoenix, Trump Eyes Lower Gas Prices and Frets About the Midterms U.S., Today

    President Trump told a crowd of supporters that the price of oil and gas was coming down, part of an effort in recent days to present a rosier picture of the nearly two-month-long Iran war.

  82. ‘Wait Just a Sec’ Gameplay, Today

    Jesse Cohn delivers a coldblooded killer of a Saturday puzzle.

  83. Trump Will Participate in a Marathon Bible Reading U.S., Today

    He will read a passage from the Old Testament that his Christian supporters cite as a call to national repentance and divine blessing.

  84. Our Tax System Is Bad for America Video, Today

    Our current tax system isn’t fair, and that is bad for social solidarity, argues the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein. The tax expert Ray Madoff joins him to discuss how a fairer system is a moral necessity.

  85. Trump’s Dispute With Pope Leo Deepens Divisions on the Right U.S., Yesterday

    Sean Hannity criticized the pope. Tucker Carlson attacked Mr. Hannity. And President Trump suggested ranking MAGA figures: “good, bad, and somewhere in the middle.”

  86. American Airlines Says It Won’t Merge With United Business, Yesterday

    American issued the statement after news reports that United Airlines’ chief executive had discussed the idea with the Trump administration.

  87. With Vaccines Widely Popular, Kennedy Changes Tone, but Maybe Not His Plans U.S., Yesterday

    Several moves suggest Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy could revive his campaign to question the safety and effectiveness of the shots after the midterm elections.

  88. Displaced Family Returns Home Following Truce Between Israel and Lebanon Video, Yesterday

    Ghia Hajo, 25, returned to her home in Tyre, a city in southern Lebanon that Israel has bombarded with strikes, following the announcement of a 10-day cease-fire.

  89. Tornadoes Reported Across the Midwest as Powerful Storms Slam the Region Weather, Yesterday

    One reported tornado downed trees and damaged cars in Lena, Ill., an official said.

  90. White House and Anthropic Hold ‘Productive’ Meeting, Aiming for a Compromise Technology, Yesterday

    Friday’s meeting at the White House followed the introduction of Anthropic’s powerful new artificial intelligence model, Mythos, which U.S. officials believe could be critical for security.

  91. Homeland Security Expands Deportation Fleet With High-End Jets U.S., Yesterday

    The contract for five planes doubles the Department of Homeland Security’s fleet of jets to expel immigrants, and includes two Gulfstream planes, according to documents and interviews.

  92. What You Taught Me About Maine U.S., Yesterday

    Our readers in the state tell us about its high-stakes Senate race.

  93. Lawsuit Against Alec Baldwin for ‘Rust’ Shooting Heads Toward Trial Movies, Yesterday

    Although the criminal case against Mr. Baldwin was thrown out, the actor still faces civil cases about the fatal shooting of a cinematographer in 2021.

  94. Man Accused of Killing Charlie Kirk Wants to Ban Cameras From Court U.S., Yesterday

    Lawyers for the man, Tyler Robinson, have argued that filming the court hearings threatens his right to a fair trial.

  95. Rescuers Mount a Likely Final Push to Save a Stranded Whale Video, Yesterday

    Rescue crews mounted a likely final push to save a stranded humpback whale off the coast of Northern Germany on Friday. The large mammal, nicknamed “Timmy,” captivated the nation after it was stranded in shallow waters for weeks.

  96. New PEPFAR Data Show Worrying Declines in Testing and Treatment for H.I.V. Health, Yesterday

    The numbers are the first to quantify the effect of the Trump administration’s shutdown and restarting of a program that has saved millions of lives worldwide.

  97. On Bright Red Posters Around New York, a Call to Boycott the Met Gala Style, Yesterday

    A guerrilla activist group is papering the city with posters criticizing the billionaire Jeff Bezos’ involvement in the event, a fund-raiser for the Metropolitan Museum.

  98. Mississippi Liquor Stores Run Dry Amid State Distribution Delays Business, Yesterday

    The state liquor agency has been struggling to make timely deliveries to restaurants, bars and liquor stores since it got rid of outdated conveyor belts at a warehouse in January.

  99. Cerebras, an A.I. Chip Maker, Files to Go Public as Tech Offerings Ramp Up Technology, Yesterday

    The Silicon Valley chip maker filed a prospectus just as SpaceX, Anthropic and OpenAI prepared for their own listings, in what is shaping up to be a wave of enormous initial public offerings.

  100. Western States Need Water. San Diego Has Extra. Will They Make A Deal? Climate, Yesterday

    San Diego County is shopping a surplus of desalinated seawater to Western states that are facing increasingly urgent drought and short supplies.

  101. Sazerac Prepares $15 Billion Cash Offer for Maker of Jack Daniel’s Business, Yesterday

    The Kentucky spirits company’s bid for Brown-Forman comes as the industry is being buffeted by a decline in alcohol consumption.

  102. F.B.I. Launches Manhunt for Youth Volleyball Coach Accused of Sex Abuse New York, Yesterday

    The bureau has informed high schools, colleges and volleyball clubs in the New York City area that the coach, Edgar Lazaro Castillo, is being investigated in connection with sexual assault.

  103. Strait of Hormuz Is Declared ‘Open,’ Boosting Hope for a Deal Briefing, Yesterday

    Also, a college with a cookie house. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

  104. Contours of Pied-à-Terre Tax in New York City Begin to Take Shape New York, Yesterday

    As state leaders determine how much owners of high-priced second homes in New York City may have to pay, they are also wrestling with opaque L.L.C.-ownership issues.

  105. Yesterday’s Iran Us War Trump live blog included three standalone posts:
  106. Trump Frames Iran War as All but Over in Optimistic Social Media Flurry World, Yesterday

    Iranian officials did not confirm most of Mr. Trump’s claims and disputed several of them.

  107. Amid Conflicting Messages, Optimism for Peace Deal Emerges World, Yesterday

    On a day when both Iran and the United States declared the Strait of Hormuz opened, hopes for an agreement rose. But statements from President Trump and Iranian leaders about negotiations were sometimes at odds.

  108. ‘Salaries Are for Suckers’ Video, Yesterday

    How is it possible that a billionaire like Jeff Bezos has a lower tax rate than the average American? The tax expert Ray Madoff joins the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein to explain how the ultra-wealthy pay a disproportionately low amount of federal income taxes in comparison to their overall wealth.

  109. Kevin Klose, Who Made NPR a Reporting Powerhouse, Dies at 85 Business, Yesterday

    A longtime journalist at The Washington Post, he used his unexpected fund-raising talents to greatly expand the radio organization’s coverage.

  110. Iris Long, Scientific Mentor to AIDS Activists, Dies at 92 Health, Yesterday

    A chemist, she lent her expertise in drug research to ACT UP, an organization known for its street protests, and helped accelerate the approval of H.I.V. and AIDS treatments.

  111. The Politically Charged Art of Celeste Dupuy-Spencer Arts, Yesterday

    Her vivid paintings examined religious fundamentalism and events like the Jan. 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol. She died this month at 46.

  112. Celeste Dupuy-Spencer, Painter of Hotly Topical Images, Dies at 46 Arts, Yesterday

    Her vibrant yet brooding work explored the crises of the Trump era, with paintings depicting the Jan. 6 riots and a mangled Confederate monument.

  113. Suspect Accused of Hacking Climate Activists Appears in Court Climate, Yesterday

    Amit Forlit is accused of running a hacking operation that aimed to thwart climate litigation at the behest of a lobbying firm working for an oil giant.

  114. N.Y.C. Doormen and Building Owners Reach an Agreement to Avert a Strike New York, Yesterday

    The deal affects about 34,000 apartment building workers. The last time they had staged a walkout was in 1991.

  115. An Explosion Rattles a Toronto Neighborhood. Was a Drake Video to Blame? World, Yesterday

    A blast on Thursday night turned out to be for a film shoot, but it unnerved residents who had lived through a propane plant explosion in 2008.

  116. Prosecutor Withdraws From Trump Team’s Investigation of Ex-C.I.A. Chief U.S., Yesterday

    A career Justice Department lawyer, Maria Medetis Long, in Miami is said to have raised concerns about whether the evidence justified moving forward with a bid to prosecute John O. Brennan.

  117. Federal Appeals Court Opens Door to Moving Trans Inmates Under Trump Gender Order U.S., Yesterday

    A three-judge panel gave a group of 17 transgender women a few weeks to seek further recourse in court before their transfer to men’s facilities could take effect.

  118. Optimism Rises for Iran Talks, but Hard Work Awaits U.S., Yesterday

    President Trump said the process of clinching a final peace deal with Iran would now “go very quickly.” But analysts called that unlikely.

  119. The Long, Slow Race to Save Timmy, Germany’s Favorite Whale World, Yesterday

    A month of efforts to help a stranded humpback escape the Baltic Sea have culminated in a tourist and media spectacle, with no guarantee of success.

  120. Ye Concert in Poland Is Canceled Arts, Yesterday

    The announcement came a day after a government official said, “In a country marked by the history of the Holocaust, we cannot pretend that this is just entertainment.”

  121. Seeking 1 Trillion Dollars, Carney Invites Investors Summit to Canada World, Yesterday

    Prime Minister Mark Carney has set up a meeting and a new office to speed project approvals and make Canada more attractive to investors.

  122. How Theater Can Still Challenge Us Interactive, Yesterday

    The director Ivo van Hove and others share essential avant-garde productions.

  123. Irán abre el estrecho de Ormuz, pero EE. UU. mantiene el bloqueo En español, Yesterday

    Las declaraciones del viernes sobre la apertura del estrecho de Ormuz elevaron las esperanzas de que el petróleo y el gas del golfo Pérsico vuelvan a circular en volúmenes significativos.

  124. How Cultured Are You? Take Our Quiz. Interactive, Yesterday

    Test your knowledge, before or after reading T’s Culture issue.

  125. Barry Keoghan Takes Our Culture Questionnaire Interactive, Yesterday

    The actor shares his favorite performances, films, meals and more.

  126. Jeffrey Wright Takes Our Culture Questionnaire Interactive, Yesterday

    The actor shares his favorite performances, films, meals and more.

  127. Greta Lee Takes Our Culture Questionnaire Interactive, Yesterday

    The actress shares her favorite performances, films, meals and more.

  128. 13 Garments That Altered the History of Clothing Interactive, Yesterday

    The looks that revolutionized fashion.

  129. The Suit, in 8 Reinventions Interactive, Yesterday

    Four men’s wear designers share the history of the garment.

  130. The Essential White Shirts Interactive, Yesterday

    A selection of the very best of fashion’s most enduring garment, according to the people who make them.

  131. Rébé, Intarsia, Agrafe: The Fashion Terms to Know Interactive, Yesterday

    A glossary of clothing terms and techniques.

  132. The Fabrics That Shaped Fashion Interactive, Yesterday

    How linen, cashmere and other textiles changed the way we dress.

  133. The 10 Most Influential Gardening Styles Interactive, Yesterday

    Landscape designers and botanists on the legacy of different movements.

  134. From the Tower of Babel to the White House Ballroom Interactive, Yesterday

    History’s most controversial buildings, selected by two architects and a critic.

  135. What’s the Difference Between Art Deco and Art Nouveau? Interactive, Yesterday

    Easily confused design terms explained.

  136. Is This Table a Fake? Interactive, Yesterday

    Take T’s quiz to determine whether a furniture piece is original or not.

  137. Stone, Glass, Earth, Steel: A History of Architecture Interactive, Yesterday

    The most consequential building materials throughout time.

  138. The 10 Most Important Chairs Interactive, Yesterday

    By combining utility and style in novel ways, these seats have changed the way we think about how furniture is made — and who it’s for.

  139. Starmer’s Credibility Just Took Another Body Blow Over the Mandelson Scandal World, Yesterday

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer appears to have been kept in the dark repeatedly over Peter Mandelson, the Jeffrey Epstein associate — fueling an image of weakness.

  140. Modernism for Dummies Interactive, Yesterday

    Ten must-know texts and aesthetic philosophies of the 20th-century European architecture and design movement.

  141. Is That Column Doric or Corinthian? Interactive, Yesterday

    A primer on columns from the architect Gil Schafer.

  142. How Many Flowers Can You Identify? Interactive, Yesterday

    The most culturally important flora in the world — and how to spot them.

  143. Actors to See Onstage No Matter What They’re In Interactive, Yesterday

    13 stars of the New York theater scene who elevate every production.

  144. How Puppets Explain Culture Interactive, Yesterday

    A look at six enduring traditions around the world.

  145. The Most Moving Onstage Monologues Interactive, Yesterday

    Actors Nathan Lane, Joel Grey, Kara Young and Mark Strong on seven speeches they can’t forget.

  146. The Plays You Need to Know From the Last 100 Years Interactive, Yesterday

    Cole Escola, Lynn Nottage and others choose the plays that define contemporary theater.

  147. The Shakespeare Plays You Must See Interactive, Yesterday

    The actors Judi Dench and Paapa Essiedu and director Saheem Ali share their favorite works.

  148. These Are the Only Acceptable Karaoke Songs Interactive, Yesterday

    Actors and karaoke connoisseurs Bridget Everett and Natasha Rothwell rank seven tracks from easiest to hardest.

  149. Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, April 18, 2026 Interactive, Yesterday

    Can you sort 8 historical events?

  150. Busta Rhymes on Hip-Hop’s Classic Samples Interactive, Yesterday

    Sampling has been part of the genre since the beginning. The rapper names the three songs that artists keep turning to.

  151. Mark Mobius, Pioneering Investor in Emerging Markets, Dies at 89 Business, Yesterday

    Gaining a reputation as the brilliant, risk-taking “Indiana Jones” of his field, he encouraged investors to take chances on Asia, Africa, Latin America and Eastern Europe.

  152. A Timeline of Classical Music’s Evolution Interactive, Yesterday

    A primer on medieval chants, minimalist opera and everything in between.

  153. Minimalist Music, Explained Interactive, Yesterday

    The experimental composer Daniel Lopatin names several key works that define the genre.

  154. 8 of the Most Important Animated Films Interactive, Yesterday

    The director of “Lilo & Stitch” (2002) and “The Wild Robot” (2024) shares a list of movies that changed the medium.

  155. If You See Only 3 Operas in Your Life, Make It These Interactive, Yesterday

    The mezzo-sopranos Joyce DiDonato and Denyce Graves and the countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo share their picks of essential productions.

  156. The Most Difficult Pieces of Classical Music Interactive, Yesterday

    A composer, a conductor and a pianist share the most difficult pieces they brought to life.

  157. The Albums That Have Defined Each Decade of Hip-Hop Interactive, Yesterday

    Rappers Slick Rick, Trina and Tierra Whack share five albums that have captured the spirit of the medium over the years.

  158. Jesse Eisenberg on Why Show Tunes Matter Interactive, Yesterday

    The actor shares five essential songs from musicals.

  159. Iran, India, Brazil and Nigeria Onscreen Interactive, Yesterday

    Four directors share the movies that capture each country.

  160. The Best Movies You’ve Probably Never Seen Interactive, Yesterday

    The directors Charles Burnett, Ava DuVernay and others share five films that have been unjustly overlooked.

  161. The Innovations That Changed How We See Movies Interactive, Yesterday

    Five ways that contemporary cinematography has changed.

  162. Standoff Ends Over Teachers’ Union Push to Cancel Class for May Day U.S., Yesterday

    Chicago schools will be open on May 1, and schools may take field trips to demonstrations for International Workers’ Day.

  163. 7 Essential Avant-Garde Films Interactive, Yesterday

    According to the directors John Cameron Mitchell and Julio Torres.

  164. 9 Must-See Films About New York City Interactive, Yesterday

    From “Make Way for Tomorrow” to “After Hours,” these are the films that encapsulate the city.

  165. Films That Are a Crash Course in Directing Interactive, Yesterday

    Kathryn Bigelow and Mary Bronstein list eight movies that filmmakers will learn from.

  166. The Performances That Changed Their Lives Interactive, Yesterday

    Three great character actors share others’ roles that most influenced them.

  167. This Is the Correct Way to Eat an Oyster Interactive, Yesterday

    Twelve chefs on how to eat things (as you were meant to).

  168. What’s the Difference Between Burrata and Stracciatella? Interactive, Yesterday

    A chef explains the distinctions between commonly confused foods.

  169. 8 Wines to Have at Home Interactive, Yesterday

    Versatile, affordable bottles that are worth having on hand.

  170. Dishes From Around the World You Should Try Interactive, Yesterday

    Ligaya Mishan, a chief restaurant critic for The New York Times, shares her list of meals from Oslo to Singapore that people should endeavor to try.

  171. Three Simple Recipes to Memorize Interactive, Yesterday

    Chefs on the dishes that teach foundational cooking skills, from simmering to roasting to frying.

  172. What to Say to Sound Like You Understand Wine Interactive, Yesterday

    A sommelier’s phrasebook.

  173. Cheeses to Know on Sight Interactive, Yesterday

    From Camembert to Comté, these are the varieties to distinguish.

  174. The Only Chocolate Bars Worth Buying Interactive, Yesterday

    We asked 43 experts to tell us their favorite brands available in the United States. Here, their top nominations under $25.

  175. What Is Performance Art Anyway? Interactive, Yesterday

    A timeline of the most pivotal moments in the medium’s history.

  176. Move Over ‘Middlemarch’: Great Authors’ Unsung Works Interactive, Yesterday

    Literature’s great B-sides, from “Romola” to “Between the Acts.”

  177. 3 Fairy Tales Worth Remembering as an Adult Interactive, Yesterday

    Childhood stories that shape how we understand the world.

  178. La viuda francesa detenida por el ICE es puesta en libertad tras 16 días En español, Yesterday

    Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé, de 85 años, detenida en el marco de una disputa por la herencia de su esposo, ha regresado a Francia, dijo el ministro de Asuntos Exteriores francés.

  179. What America’s Main Characters Tell Us Interactive, Yesterday

    Three protagonists who changed how postwar U.S. thought of itself.

  180. Dueling Obama Ads Raise Democratic Anxiety Over a Virginia Vote U.S., Yesterday

    Democrats may win a referendum to give their party more House seats, but they are growing concerned — in part because of TV ads that might confuse voters about where the former president stands.

  181. Poems You Should Know by Heart Interactive, Yesterday

    The poets Major Jackson and Frederick Seidel share the verses they always return to.

  182. Why Are We Still Obsessed With Magic? Interactive, Yesterday

    Six myths that remain essential to understanding literature and the human psyche.

  183. The Books You Should Read Before Turning 10, 40 and 90 Interactive, Yesterday

    Dua Lipa, Bernardine Evaristo and others share what to read over a lifetime.

  184. How to Be Cultured Interactive, Yesterday

    A highly idiosyncratic compendium of what you need to know right now.

  185. France, Japan, India, the U.K. and Brazil: A Reading List Interactive, Yesterday

    Writers pick the classic and contemporary novels you must read from each country.

  186. The 5 AIDS-Era American Novels to Read First Interactive, Yesterday

    Fiction that shows what it means to create art amid crisis.

  187. Can You Acquire the @ Symbol? Interactive, Yesterday

    What it actually means for a museum to obtain, and then care for, an unconventional, difficult or even nontangible artwork.

  188. Is That Artwork Actually Surreal? Interactive, Yesterday

    What to know about one of the field’s most misappropriated terms.

  189. What Must You See at the Met? Interactive, Yesterday

    Artists share their favorite pieces from institutions around the world.

  190. (Almost) Everything You Need to Know About Postwar American Art Interactive, Yesterday

    A highly truncated timeline since World War II, with only some recency bias.

  191. The Painting Movements Everyone Should Know Interactive, Yesterday

    A timeline of 10 styles and their key works.

  192. 10 Important Works of Pottery Interactive, Yesterday

    From 210 B.C. to A.D. 1995, essential pieces selected by four ceramic artists.

  193. How Artists Reshaped the American Landscape Interactive, Yesterday

    A history of land art in eight works.

  194. What Can We Learn From Looking at Masks? Interactive, Yesterday

    Key examples from a medium that is about as old as human history.

  195. The Innovations That Changed the Art of Painting Interactive, Yesterday

    Curators and historians on the materials that transformed the medium.

  196. Art That Was Too Blasphemous, Too Weird and Too Explicit Interactive, Yesterday

    Six notorious artistic controversies, from Édouard Manet’s “Olympia” to Tracey Emin’s “My Bed.”

  197. What’s Going on With Conceptual Art? Interactive, Yesterday

    A history of the medium in five pieces.