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  1. Tuesday Briefing Briefing, Today

    Vladimir Putin’s nationalistic display.

  2. What Schumer and Biden Got Right About Netanyahu Opinion, Today

    America’s Mideast strategy depends on Israel partnering with non-Hamas Palestinians. Netanyahu is making that impossible.

  3. Elecciones en EE. UU.: internet es más vulnerable a la desinformación que hace 3 años En español, Today

    Ante las consecuencias legales y políticas, el gobierno de Biden ha abandonado medidas que puedan interpretarse como intentos para asfixiar el discurso político.

  4. Lecciones de manejo con Gil: un voluntario enseña a mujeres afganas a manejar en California En español, Today

    Dicen en Modesto que hay más mujeres afganas conduciendo en esta ciudad que en todo Afganistán. Y eso gracias a un profesor de 82 años que les brinda clases gratuitas.

  5. Barren Fields and Empty Stomachs: Afghanistan’s Long, Punishing Drought World, Today

    In a country especially vulnerable to climate change, a drought has displaced entire villages and left millions of children malnourished.

  6. One Thing Most Countries Have in Common: Unsafe Air Climate, Today

    New research found that fewer than 10 percent of countries and territories met World Health Organization guidelines for particulate matter pollution last year.

  7. Japan Raises Interest Rates for First Time in 17 Years Business, Today

    Higher inflation and rising wages suggest that the country’s economy can grow without such aggressive stimulus from the central bank.

  8. Canada Lawmakers Back Motion Meant to Help Bring Peace to Gaza World, Today

    The House of Commons vote endorsing a package of conflict-ending measures came after language calling on Canada to immediately recognize a State of Palestine was removed.

  9. Trump Sues ABC and Stephanopoulos, Saying They Defamed Him U.S., Today

    The lawsuit stems from the anchor’s recent contentious interview with Representative Nancy Mace.

  10. Corrections: March 19, 2024 Corrections, Today

    Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, March 19, 2024.

  11. Quotation of the Day: Little Choice but for Putin to Win Huge Corrections, Today

    Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, March 19, 2024.

  12. R.B.G. Award Organizer Cancels Ceremony After Fallout Over Honorees U.S., Today

    The Opperman Foundation said it would “reconsider its mission” but did not say whether those selected, including Elon Musk and Rupert Murdoch, would still receive the award.

  13. Slices of History Gameplay, Today

    Lynn Lempel stares into the space between.

  14. From Russia, Elaborate Tales of Fake Journalists Business, Today

    As the Ukraine war grinds on, the Kremlin has created increasingly complex fabrications online to discredit Ukraine’s leader and undercut aid. Some have a Hollywood-style plot twist.

  15. With Jeremy Strong, ‘An Enemy of the People’ Is Still Making Trouble Theater, Today

    The “Succession” star headlines a Broadway revival of Ibsen’s play about a lifesaving doctor and the town that hates him.

  16. Oprah Takes on Weight Stigma in the Ozempic Era Well, Today

    In a new special, Ms. Winfrey highlighted how new drugs have changed the way we talk about weight and willpower.

  17. Chinese Magnate Admits to Making Straw Donations to N.Y. Politicians New York, Today

    Mayor Eric Adams was among those who received illegal donations from Hui Qin, a Chinese businessman, a person familiar with the federal case said.

  18. Overheard at the Half-Marathon: ‘Wait, Was That Lil Nas X?’ Style, Today

    The rapper and singer, clad in bulky designer sneakers and the official race T-shirt, was a last-minute addition at the NYC Half.

  19. Lo que una calculadora de riesgo de cáncer de mama puede y no puede decirte En español, Today

    La actriz Olivia Munn dijo que una sencilla herramienta ayudó a su médico a identificar la enfermedad a tiempo. Pero los expertos advierten que no puede dar todo el panorama.

  20. The Internet Is a Wasteland, So Give Kids Better Places to Go Opinion, Yesterday

    Young people won’t escape social media misery without freedom in the real world.

  21. Serbian Leader Says Kushner Deal Is Not an Effort to Influence Trump U.S., Yesterday

    After news reports that Jared Kushner plans to redevelop a site in Belgrade bombed by NATO in 1999, Serbian politicians clashed over whether the deal was appropriate.

  22. Infamous Trump Tape May Be Discussed, Not Played, at Trial, Judge Rules New York, Yesterday

    Jurors in Donald J. Trump’s hush-money case will hear testimony about the “Access Hollywood” recording in which he boasts about groping women. They will not hear his voice.

  23. Yesterday’s Israel Hamas War Gaza News live blog included 7 standalone posts:
  24. Food Experts Predict ‘Imminent’ Famine in Northern Gaza World, Yesterday

    The warning came amid an Israeli raid on Al-Shifa Hospital. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also agreed to send military and humanitarian officials to Washington to hear the Biden administration’s concerns.

  25. Why Are Americans Still Down on the Economy? Opinion, Yesterday

    When asked about their own finances, most people are upbeat.

  26. Supreme Court Lets Public Office Ban Stand for ‘Cowboys for Trump’ Founder U.S., Yesterday

    After a conviction arising from the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol, Couy Griffin was removed from his county commissioner post in New Mexico and banned from holding public office again.

  27. Conservative Influencer Is Charged in Jan. 6 Attack U.S., Yesterday

    Isabella DeLuca, 24, helped to steal a table that rioters used to assault law enforcement, according to a criminal complaint.

  28. David Seidler, Oscar-Winning Writer of ‘The King’s Speech,’ Dies at 86 Movies, Yesterday

    He drew on his own painful experiences with a stutter in depicting King George VI’s struggles to overcome his impediment and rally Britain in World War II.

  29. Trump Seeks to Appeal Ruling Allowing Prosecutor to Keep Georgia Case U.S., Yesterday

    Because the defendants want to pursue an appeal now, ahead of any trial, Georgia law requires them to get permission from the judge who wrote the ruling.

  30. Trump Says Jews Who Support Democrats ‘Hate Israel’ and ‘Their Religion’ U.S., Yesterday

    The comments, on a conservative radio program, echo an antisemitic trope and escalate claims he made as president that were widely criticized.

  31. Marcos vacíos y otras rarezas del robo sin resolver del Museo Gardner En español, Yesterday

    Han pasado 34 años del mayor robo de arte de la historia y aún no aparece ni una sola de las 13 obras sustraídas. Las desconcertantes peculiaridades del caso siguen causando intriga.

  32. Democrats Are Meddling in Republican Primaries U.S., Yesterday

    The strategy has risks, especially in red states like Ohio.

  33. 2nd Man Charged in Theft of Judy Garland’s Ruby Slippers U.S., Yesterday

    Jerry Hal Saliterman threatened to release a sex tape of a woman if she told the F.B.I. about the theft of the famed red pumps, according to an indictment.

  34. Toby Keith Will Be Inducted Into the Country Hall of Fame This Year Arts, Yesterday

    The organization behind the honors avoids electing artists in the year of their death, but the singer died in February just after this year’s vote closed.

  35. Chief Justice Roberts Rejects Peter Navarro’s Last-Ditch Bid to Avoid Prison U.S., Yesterday

    Mr. Navarro, a former adviser to President Trump, must report to a Miami prison on Tuesday for a four-month sentence after he was convicted of contempt of Congress for defying a subpoena.

  36. Justices Were Wary of Curbing Federal Input on Social Media Briefing, Yesterday

    Also, Trump’s lawyers said he can’t secure a bond for his civil fraud judgment. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

  37. Yesterday’s Thepoint live blog included six standalone posts:
  38. 8 Incidents in 2 Weeks: What’s Going on With United’s Planes? Travel, Yesterday

    While no one was injured, most of the mishaps required emergency landings or diversions. One safety expert said the incidents were not the result of “systemic problems.”

  39. Philadelphia Man Is Cleared in Shooting After About a Dozen Years in Prison U.S., Yesterday

    Charles Rice had been sentenced to prison for 30 to 60 years for attempted murder. Prosecutors said the case did not meet the burden of proof needed for a conviction.

  40. The Most Famous Cowboy Hat in the World Right Now Style, Yesterday

    Beyoncé, Shania Twain, Kevin Costner and many reality TV regulars are loyal customers of Kemo Sabe hats. The shop in Aspen can’t believe its luck.

  41. Tuesday Briefing: Putin’s Victory Spectacle World, Yesterday

    Also, Gambia moves to overturn a ban on female genital cutting.

  42. Washington’s Cherry Blossoms Reach Near-Record Early Bloom U.S., Yesterday

    A warm winter ushered the blossoms through the bloom cycle faster than usual, a spokesman for the National Park Service said.

  43. Putin Hails Conquests in Ukraine in Red Square Spectacle World, Yesterday

    A day after a rubber-stamp presidential election, President Vladimir Putin said he would not back down in Russia’s war against Ukraine.

  44. Justices Seem Likely to Side With N.R.A. in First Amendment Dispute U.S., Yesterday

    The National Rifle Association argued that a New York official violated the First Amendment by encouraging entities to break ties with the group after the Parkland mass shooting.

  45. Who was Marwan Issa, the Hamas commander killed by Israel? World, Yesterday

    Mr. Issa, a presumed planner of the Oct. 7 attacks, is one of the most senior Hamas leaders killed in Gaza since the start of the war.

  46. ¿Abrirá Claudia Sheinbaum, una mujer judía, un nuevo camino en México o seguirá uno existente? En español, Yesterday

    Si gana las elecciones está por verse si su presidencia traerá un cambio positivo y definitivo a un país más plural.

  47. James D. Robinson III, Transformative Head of American Express, Dies at 88 Business, Yesterday

    He led the company from 1977 to 1993 and helped turn Wall Street into a more competitive financial marketplace.

  48. Thomas Stafford, 93, Commander of First U.S.-Soviet Space Mission, Dies Science, Yesterday

    The Apollo-Soyuz mission, amid the Cold War, broke new ground in space cooperation when an American capsule docked with a Soviet craft 140 miles above the earth.

  49. Trump’s Violent Language Toward EVs Climate, Yesterday

    The former president has deployed increasingly aggressive talk about electric vehicles and their effect on the American economy.

  50. Mayor Adams Is Accused of Sexually Assaulting a Colleague in 1993 New York, Yesterday

    In a lawsuit, a former police colleague of Eric Adams said that he demanded oral sex in exchange for career help in 1993 and assaulted her when she refused.

  51. Gylan Kain, 81, a Founder of the Last Poets and a Progenitor of Rap, Dies Arts, Yesterday

    He spun gripping portraits of the Black experience starting in the 1960s with the seminal Harlem spoken-word collective, laying a foundation for what was to come.

  52. What Makes a Coincidence Meaningful? Opinion, Yesterday

    The human tendency to see patterns everywhere is both fruitful and dangerous.

  53. Ed Mintz, Who Gave Audiences the Chance to Grade Films, Dies at 83 Movies, Yesterday

    With CinemaScore, he broke new ground by building a business based on the opinions of moviegoers rather than critics.

  54. Bernard Schwartz, Antiwar Executive Who Built an Arms Maker, Dies at 98 Obituaries, Yesterday

    Despite his opposition to the Vietnam War, as an investor he took over an ailing defense contractor, Loral, and turned it into a multibillion-dollar company.

  55. Beyoncé Is Riding Into Her Country Era. Here’s What to Know. Arts, Yesterday

    The singer and her collaborators have been dropping hints about “Cowboy Carter,” her upcoming album and first full-length foray into country music.

  56. On the Menu at Flamenco Fest, Tradition With a Side of Nuttiness Arts, Yesterday

    At City Center, performers like Olga Pericet and Manuel Liñán knew the rules they were bending.

  57. Learn ‘Modernist’ Bread Making Basics With This Free Online Course Food, Yesterday

    Peruse vintage home goods from Provence, pick up chocolate-dipped matzo and more food news.

  58. Modernism, but Make It Cool Arts, Yesterday

    Britain exported the architectural style to West Africa and India, but local practitioners adapted it for a different climate and a new kind of politics.

  59. Trump’s Warning of a ‘Blood Bath’ if He Loses Opinion, Yesterday

    Readers are shocked by the former president’s speech over the weekend. Also: The death of a daughter; drug “poisoning”; class-based admissions.

  60. A Salty Young Critic Explains Internet Culture, Patiently Books, Yesterday

    Famed for her fearless literary takedowns, Lauren Oyler adopts a softer tone in the new essay collection “No Judgment.”

  61. Crafts Retailer Joann Files for Bankruptcy Business, Yesterday

    After a pandemic-era boom in sales, Joann has been dealing with a pullback in consumer spending on at-home projects. The retailer will become a private company owned by a group of its creditors.

  62. Yesterday’s Supreme Court Social Media live blog included six standalone posts:
  63. Manafort in Talks to Return for the Republican National Convention U.S., Yesterday

    Paul Manafort, who served as a top adviser to Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign, was pardoned by Mr. Trump after being convicted of tax and bank fraud.

  64. Where the Wild Things Went During the Pandemic Science, Yesterday

    A new study of camera-trap images complicates the idea that all wildlife thrived during the Covid lockdowns.

  65. U.S. Bans the Last Type of Asbestos Still in Use Climate, Yesterday

    The United States joins more than 50 other countries that have banned the deadly carcinogen, although the phaseout will take more than a decade.

  66. Trump Spurned by 30 Companies as He Seeks Bond in $454 Million Judgment New York, Yesterday

    Donald J. Trump’s lawyers said in a court filing that he faces “insurmountable difficulties” as he tries to raise cash for the civil fraud penalty he faces in New York.

  67. Shakira’s Family Came Apart. Then Her Music Soared. Arts, Yesterday

    With “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran,” her first album in seven years, the Colombian superstar said she “transformed pain into productivity.”

  68. ‘The Shell Trial’ Seeks a Guilty Party in Climate Change Arts, Yesterday

    Ellen Reid and Roxie Perkins’s new opera, about events still in progress, finds fault and complicity in every player of a global blame game.

  69. Can You Find These 13 Hidden Nonfiction Book Titles? Interactive, Yesterday

    See how many books you can uncover in this literary word search puzzle — and build a new reading list to explore at the same time.

  70. ‘I Have Made This Recipe Many, Many (Many!) Times’ Food, Yesterday

    My garlicky chicken with lemon-anchovy sauce is a well-loved weeknight classic.

  71. Kennedy Family, Sans R.F.K. Jr., Poses With Biden at the White House U.S., Yesterday

    Relatives of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have pointedly backed President Biden as their family member pursues a White House bid that they’ve condemned as “dangerous.”

  72. Detrás del voto por Putin hay un respaldo real, pero no otras opciones En español, Yesterday

    Muchos rusos dicen que apoyan a su presidente, pero no está claro cuáles serían sus preferencias si existieran otras alternativas.

  73. Un profesor del Bronx preguntó. Tommy Orange respondió En español, Yesterday

    Cuando el autor recibió un apasionado correo electrónico, lo dejó todo para visitar a los estudiantes que lo inspiraron.

  74. Tesla’s Troubles Raise Questions About Its Invincibility Business, Yesterday

    As the share price plunges, investors wonder whether the company, led by Elon Musk, can withstand intensifying competition.

  75. Ariana Grande’s ‘Eternal Sunshine’ Is the Biggest Album of 2024 Yet Arts, Yesterday

    The pop singer’s sixth No. 1 album opens at the top with the equivalent of 227,000 sales in the United States.

  76. New Studies Find No Evidence of Brain Injury in Havana Syndrome Cases U.S., Yesterday

    The findings from the National Institutes of Health are at odds with previous research that looked into the mysterious health incidents experienced by U.S. diplomats and spies.

  77. VW Workers Seek Union Vote at Tennessee Plant for Third Time Business, Yesterday

    The United Automobile Workers said a “supermajority” of the 4,000 eligible workers at a Volkswagen factory had signed cards backing the union.

  78. A Bronx Teacher Asked. Tommy Orange Answered. Books, Yesterday

    When the author received an impassioned email, he dropped everything to visit the students who inspired it.

  79. What Elon Musk Said in Testy Interview on Don Lemon’s New Show Business, Yesterday

    The former CNN anchor released a wide-ranging interview with the billionaire about business, politics, online hate speech and more.

  80. Trump Defends His Warning of a ‘Blood Bath for the Country’ U.S., Yesterday

    He said he had been referring only to the auto industry.

  81. Yesterday’s Trump Biden Election live blog included one standalone post:
  82. A New Chapter for Sports Illustrated, With Plans to Keep Print Business, Yesterday

    Minute Media, owner of The Players’ Tribune, has struck a deal to operate Sports Illustrated for at least 10 years.

  83. California Lawmakers Propose Reparations, but Not Cash Payments U.S., Yesterday

    None of the proposals introduced since January include the direct cash payments to Black Californians that the state’s reparations task force recommended.

  84. Israeli Negotiators Head to Qatar for Cease-Fire Talks, Officials Say World, Yesterday

    Hamas and Israel failed to reach an agreement ahead of Ramadan. Last week, Hamas dropped one of its demands.

  85. Pakistani Airstrikes in Afghanistan Kill at Least 8, Taliban Officials Say World, Yesterday

    The pre-dawn strikes escalated tensions between two countries that have clashed over the recent rise in militant violence on Pakistan’s soil.

  86. Democrats Hope to Quietly Expand Their Power at the State Level Video, Yesterday

    Nick Corasaniti, a politics reporter for The New York Times, explains how Democrats are aiming to gain a political advantage by appointing more state judges.

  87. Famine Is ‘Imminent’ for Northern Gaza, Experts Say World, Yesterday

    A global authority on food security said that in the coming months, as many as 1.1 million people in Gaza could face the most severe levels of hunger.

  88. Dan Loeb Enters the Chip Wars Business, Yesterday

    The hedge fund mogul has been bankrolling a European patent fight against Intel, Dell, Amazon and other tech giants.

  89. ‘Stormy’ Review: Trials and Travails Movies, Yesterday

    A new documentary on Stormy Daniels traces how fame, frenzy and legal battles involving a former president upended her life.

  90. The Realtors’ Big Defeat Briefing, Yesterday

    A settlement in the real estate industry is a case study of a central flaw in free-market economic theory.

  91. Blinken Warns of Disinformation Threat to Democracies U.S., Yesterday

    At an international forum, the secretary of state said artificial intelligence’s ability to disrupt the global flow of information could prove politically perilous during a year of elections.

  92. What’s Next After Putin’s Win, and Why U.S. Home Prices May Start to Drop Podcasts, Yesterday

    Plus, the impossibility of a perfect March Madness bracket.

  93. Your Car May Be Spying on You The Daily, Yesterday

    Modern vehicles can track all kinds of data, including location and driving style, raising a host of troubling privacy issues.

  94. Behind Putin’s Potemkin Vote, Real Support. But No Other Choices. World, Yesterday

    Many Russians say they back their president, but it is far less clear what they might do if they were given alternatives.

  95. Mike Pence Rues the Day Opinion, Yesterday

    And not just Jan. 6.

  96. Empty Frames and Other Oddities From the Unsolved Gardner Museum Heist Arts, Yesterday

    After 34 years, not one of the 13 works stolen during the largest art theft in history has surfaced but the puzzling peculiarities of the case still draw interest.

  97. Do You Use, Like, Too Many Filler Words? The Learning Network, Yesterday

    A Times columnist writes about the ubiquity of the word “like” in everyday speech. Is it an annoying verbal tic that we should try to avoid? Or does it actually improve our communication?

  98. The G.O.P. Flamethrower With a Right-Wing Vision for North Carolina U.S., Yesterday

    Mark Robinson, the Republican nominee for governor, has a long history of inflammatory statements. He has also called for weaving conservative religious beliefs into the fabric of government.

  99. Same Old Song: Private Equity Is Destroying Our Music Ecosystem Opinion, Yesterday

    Private equity is cannibalizing the music industry by buying up old hits and pushing them back into our cultural consciousness.

  100. $4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, Yesterday

    A Victorian-style home in San Rafael, a ranch house in Santa Barbara and a Spanish-style home in Los Angeles.

  101. What the Data Says About Pandemic School Closures, Four Years Later The Upshot, Yesterday

    The more time students spent in remote instruction, the further they fell behind. And, experts say, extended closures did little to stop the spread of Covid.

  102. America’s Largest Minority Is Also Its Most Misunderstood Opinion, Yesterday

    Most Latinos are not rootless, illegal transients as some citizens may think, but a force for American progress.

  103. Justice Breyer, Off the Bench, Sounds an Alarm Over the Supreme Court’s Direction U.S., Yesterday

    In an interview in his chambers and in a new book, the justice, who retired in 2022, discussed Dobbs, originalism and the decline of trust in the court.

  104. My Pants No Longer Fit. Should I Get Rid of Them or Keep Them in Case? Style, Yesterday

    A reader asks our fashion critic for advice on how to decide when clothes are worth holding on to, and when they’re just taking up closet space.

  105. Gambia Moves Toward Overturning Landmark Ban on Female Genital Cutting World, Yesterday

    Lawmakers in the West African country voted to advance a bill repealing a 2015 ban. If it passes the final round of voting, Gambia will become the first nation to roll back protections against the practice.

  106. Kristen Stewart Uses Naked Dressing to Make a Point Style, Yesterday

    Her press tour for “Love Lies Bleeding” was something to see.

  107. Supreme Court Wary of States’ Bid to Limit Federal Contact With Social Media Companies U.S., Yesterday

    The justices tried to distinguish between persuading social media sites to take down posts, which is permitted, and coercing them, which violates the First Amendment.

  108. One Collector’s High Mountain Road to Hokusai Arts, Yesterday

    A professor’s 30-year dream of assembling a complete set of “Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji,” the pinnacle of the artist’s career, leads to an auction.

  109. How Is a College Football Team Different From Its Marching Band? Sports, Yesterday

    The National Labor Relations Board is considering this question as it tries to determine whether some athletes at U.S.C. and Dartmouth should be deemed employees.

  110. Learn to Bake in 5 Easy Recipes Food, Yesterday

    The best way to start making homemade sweets? Follow these basic instructions and tips.

  111. This Jazz Legend Is His Own Work in Progress Books, Yesterday

    The private musings of Sonny Rollins reveal an artist devoted to the rigors of self-improvement.

  112. A Couple Came for the Jazz and Stayed for a Better Apartment Real Estate, Yesterday

    After renting their first New York apartment sight unseen, they decided to take a new place in the South Bronx with eyes wide open.

  113. Belgium or Brooklyn? 5 Bold New Places to Eat in Brussels. Travel, Yesterday

    Exciting young chefs wielding a palette of spices from places like Korea, Latin America and Morocco are turning the capital of Europe into a culinary upstart.

  114. Shelters Are Overloaded. Will a New Agreement Help? New York, Yesterday

    The city has negotiated a deal that will limit single migrants to 30-day shelter stays. Officials hope it will ease the crunch without increasing street homelessness.

  115. One Way to Help a Journalism Industry in Crisis: Make J-School Free Opinion, Yesterday

    We need mission-driven, imaginative news leaders who are not bound by the models of the past.

  116. For Two Color-Obsessed Artists, a White-Walled Home T Magazine, Yesterday

    Out on Long Island, Stanley Whitney and Marina Adams hired a pair of designers to create a house and studio complex that celebrates — and encourages — the painters’ imagination.

  117. Chicago Voters Face Choice on Tax to Fund Homeless Programs U.S., Yesterday

    Proposed changes to the real estate transfer tax will test the strength of Chicago’s progressive movement as the city deals with an influx of migrants.

  118. My Tour Operator Is a B Corp. What Does That Mean? Should I Care? Travel, Yesterday

    A growing number of travel operators are undergoing the B Corp certification process, which can offer insight into a company’s environmental and social initiatives.

  119. Paul Simon Faced Unexpected Struggles. Cameras Were Rolling. Arts, Yesterday

    The singer and songwriter invited Alex Gibney to capture the making of his album “Seven Psalms.” The filmmaker was surprised to find a musician losing his hearing.

  120. The Unforgivable Silence on Sudan Opinion, Yesterday

    Aid groups have declared Sudan to be the site of the world’s worst humanitarian crisis. But the suffering Sudanese people have received little attention or help.

  121. Is Voting Still Worth It? Just Ask Ms. Gadson-Birch. Opinion, Yesterday

    How a South Carolina activist stays motivated even when the political odds look bleak.

  122. A Filmmaker Needed a Quiet Place to Write. Where Better Than a Tuscan Villa? T Magazine, Yesterday

    Albert Moya has optimized his apartment, part of a 14th-century estate in the hills of Florence, for work and lounging.

  123. In Japan, a Place for a Famous Artistic Director to Hide by the Sea T Magazine, Yesterday

    The designer and record producer Nigo has built a minimalist retreat where the Pacific Ocean itself is practically an architectural feature.

  124. Biden Signs Executive Order to Expand Research on Women’s Health U.S., Yesterday

    The president said that improving women’s health was crucial to ensuring a healthy, stable economy.

  125. Two Artists Make a Home for Their Family, and Their Collection T Magazine, Yesterday

    Rashid Johnson and Sheree Hovsepian have transformed their New York townhouse into a showplace for creativity.

  126. How to Live Like an Artist T Magazine, Yesterday

    The best — and most idiosyncratic — homes reflect their inhabitants’ tastes and whims, without compromise.

  127. Gin, Lipstick and Cigarettes: Inside a Glamorous Midcentury Divorce Ranch Books, Yesterday

    “The Divorcées” whisks readers to a ranch in Reno, where unhappy wives once stayed to establish Nevada residency so they could file for divorce.

  128. For This Writer, Chaos Was an Essential Human Condition Books, Yesterday

    Even when the Polish novelist Witold Gombrowicz worked within mass-market forms, he veered toward playful disorder.

  129. In Téa Obreht’s Latest, a Refugee Seeks Home in a Ruined World Books, Yesterday

    “The Morningside” reckons with climate change and its fallout while finding hope in the stories we preserve.

  130. Student Housing Pioneer Faces Angry Investors, Irate Judges and a $115 Million Bill Business, Yesterday

    Patrick Nelson, who manages 18 student housing properties, is struggling to pay back his partners. He says the pandemic harmed his once-thriving business.

  131. At Stock Market Bar Night, Buy Low and Drink Up Food, Yesterday

    In London, “competitive socializing” transforms pubs into stock exchanges, golf courses and cricket fields for those looking for more elaborate drinking games.

  132. Gossip Dances Back Into Action After a 12-Year Pause Arts, Yesterday

    The trio fronted by Beth Ditto wasn’t sure it would return after scattering in different directions. But music united them for a new LP, “Real Power.”

  133. Hollywood Actors Are Leaping Into Video Games Movies, Yesterday

    Onscreen stars have increasingly been going virtual. Jodie Comer and David Harbour are making their video game debuts in a remake of the 1992 horror game Alone in the Dark.

  134. No Corrections: March 18, 2024 Corrections, Yesterday

    No corrections appeared in print on Monday, March 18, 2024.

  135. Menos es más: cómo limpiar tu clóset sin abrumarte En español, Yesterday

    Organizar tu ropa de manera que tengas casi todas tus opciones a la vista hace que elegir un atuendo sea más fácil. Además, es menos probable que sigas comprando prendas innecesarias.

  136. Quotation of the Day: Saving Trees May Kill Jobs in Malaysia Corrections, Yesterday

    Quotation of the Day for Monday, March 18, 2024.

  137. 2 Schools Clash as One Shrinks and the Other Gains Migrant Students New York, Yesterday

    The schools share a building in Manhattan, but their paths forward have diverged as they contend with two major crises challenging urban school districts.

  138. Spelling Bee Forum Gameplay, Yesterday

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

  139. Today’s Wordle Review Gameplay, Yesterday

    In case you need some puzzle help.

  140. Un solo método para hornear todo tipo de verduras En español, Yesterday

    Sigue esta guía para conseguir verduras caramelizadas y crujientes, pero tiernas, durante todo el año.

  141. The Connections Companion Gameplay, Yesterday

    In case you need some puzzle help.

  142. Word of the Day: counterintuitive The Learning Network, Yesterday

    This word has appeared in 114 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?