The New York Times

The New York Times is an American daily newspaper based in New York City with a worldwide readership. It was founded in 1851, by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones, and was initially published by Raymond, Jones & Company.

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Featured Writers

Sarah Szczypinski

Bernice Morquette

With nearly 15 years in communications, I help companies earn coverage, share their stories, and spotlight their leaders in the conversations that matter. Last year, I created and led the …

Matt Hendrickson

I'm currently a Contributing Editor for the Southern lifestyle publication Garden & Gun, overseeing the music coverage for the magazine. I cut my teeth at Rolling Stone, serving as a …

Sasha Chavkin

Sasha Chavkin is a senior reporter for The Examination, where he covers the food industry. He specializes in cross-border investigations and environmental and public health issues.

Dame Good

Creative content for the common good.

Arielle Domb

Arielle Domb is a London-based journalist and photographer. Her work has been published in The New York Times, The Guardian,Vogue, VICE, The Face, Men's Health, GQ, Women's Health, Time Out, …

Latest Articles

Here’s When to Replace Your Running Shoes

Q: I’ve heard a lot of different things about how long running shoes should last. How do I know when it’s time for a new pair?Once you find the right pair of running shoes, it can be hard to part with them. It’s a frequently cited rule of thumb that …

By Allessandra DiCorato, Ph.D.
31st March 2026 • The New York Times

Why Does Drinking Mess With My Emotions?

Q: I’ve noticed I feel emotional and anxious the morning after drinking. Why is that, and is there anything I can do to prevent it?In the moment, having a drink can seem like a good idea. Alcohol can make you feel relaxed, less inhibited and even euphoric. The next morning, …

By Allessandra DiCorato, Ph.D.
3rd March 2026 • The New York Times

This Comet Stopped Spinning. Then It Started Rotating Backward.

If you were standing on the surface of Comet 41P/Tuttle-Giacobini-Kresák nine years ago as it was getting closer to the sun, you might have been in for a shock. First, each day on the comet would have gotten drastically longer over a period of weeks, until the object’s rotation stopped …

By Jonathan O'Callaghan – Freelance Space Journalist
12th February 2026 • The New York Times

Tiny Love Stories: ‘First Love Never Dies"’

Two days after Christmas, Maxwell called. “Might drop dead tomorrow,” he said. A loud-talking, adorable joker from Jersey, he’d hired me as a deckhand narrating Seattle boat tours in 1996. We fell in love, felt invincible with the Space Needle and Kurt Cobain’s house in the distance. Fast forward to …

By Nicole Hardy writer, creator, editor
28th January 2026 • The New York Times

Greenland’s Biggest Band Is Thrust Into an Uneasy Spotlight

They've toured by dog sled and fallen through ice on video shoots. Now, as their country dominates global headlines, more curious listeners are discovering Greenlandic rock group Nanook.

By Christian Kriticos
27th January 2026 • The New York Times

Hundreds of Minnesota Businesses on Strike in Protest Against ICE

Thousands of protesters shut down parts of Minneapolis-St. Paul on Friday as hundreds of businesses closed their doors, and workers and students stayed home to demand an end to the sweeping immigration crackdown that has roiled the Twin Cities for weeks.The action on Friday, which unfolded in subzero temperatures, was …

By Summer Rabold
23rd January 2026 • The New York Times

As Megadeth Counts Down to Extinction, Dave Mustaine Opens Up

The heavy metal pioneer known for his lightning-fast shredding and snarling vocal style is going out his way, with a final album and tour.

By MARK YARM
15th January 2026 • The New York Times

For These Tribal Nations, Water Is a Through Line. And Now, a Threat.

For the tribal nations of the Pacific Northwest, water has been a through line, bringing spirituality and sustenance that have sustained communities for generations.

By charlotte dulany
10th January 2026 • The New York Times

Oil Firms Say Venezuela Owes Them Billions Over Earlier Investments

Western oil companies have been fighting to recoup tens of billions of dollars that they say Venezuela owes them — debts that could play a prominent role in efforts by President Trump to compel U.S. businesses to produce more oil in the country.Exxon Mobil and ConocoPhillips top the list of …

By Ivan Penn
7th January 2026 • The New York Times

Can Walking Be My Whole Workout?

Q: I know walking is good for my body. But can it be my only form of exercise?Stepping outside for a brisk walk can bring significant health benefits. Walking has been linked to improved blood pressure, better mental health and lower risks of falls, cardiovascular disease and dementia. It’s also …

By Allessandra DiCorato, Ph.D.
6th January 2026 • The New York Times

2026 Travel Destinations: 52 Places to Go This Year

I'm happy to have represented Southwest Florida in this most anticipated travel list of the year!

By Jennifer Reed
6th January 2026 • The New York Times

A Competitive Coin Flip League's Satisfying Payoff

Q-UP, the spiritual successor of the video game Universal Paperclips, is a savage critique and a loving appreciation of esports culture.

By Rollo Romig
29th December 2025 • The New York Times

The World Wants More Ube. Philippine Farmers Are Struggling to Keep Up.

Soaring demand and extreme weather worsened by climate change have wiped out harvests of the popular purple yam.

By Rambo Talabong | Journalist
29th December 2025 • The New York Times

Snow Coats New York City as Storm Pushes Through Overnight

The flakes began falling late Friday in New York City in what was expected to be the biggest snowfall in more than three years in the nation’s largest metropolitan area.

By charlotte dulany
26th December 2025 • The New York Times

Man Shot in ICE Confrontation in Maryland, Officials Say

A quiet Baltimore suburb was shaken Wednesday morning after a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot an undocumented driver trying to evade arrest, according to ICE and local officials, resulting in a crash that left the driver and a passenger hospitalized.

By charlotte dulany
25th December 2025 • The New York Times

The New York Times

By Jon Orbach
21st December 2025 • The New York Times

Obstacles to Trump’s Push to Deport Minnesota Somalis: Reality and the Cold

Around Minnesota on Wednesday, Somali residents called immigration lawyers with urgent questions. Advocacy groups for immigrants tracked reports on social media that federal agents had been spotted on the streets of Minneapolis.

By charlotte dulany
3rd December 2025 • The New York Times

The New York Times: John Prine Gets a Cinematic Send-Off

The singer and songwriter died in April 2020 of Covid-19, delaying proper tributes. Now he is the subject of a new documentary, “You Got Gold.”

By Bob Mehr
27th November 2025 • The New York Times

Hydropower Is Getting Less Reliable as the World Needs More Energy

On Brazil’s third-largest river basin, deep in the Amazon, a massive hydroelectric power plant stands as a monument to the world’s oldest source of clean energy — and the big challenges it faces.Drought and time have taken their toll on the plant, the Tucuruí Dam and hydroelectric power project. Up …

By Ivan Penn
17th November 2025 • The New York Times

Missing at U.N.’s Climate Meeting: American Executives

Top U.S. government officials are skipping the annual United Nations climate summit for the first time in 30 years. And many American corporate executives appear to be following their lead.Though few executives have joined President Trump in calling climate change a hoax, some have recently suggested that it is perhaps …

By Ivan Penn
12th November 2025 • The New York Times

Designing for a Holy Woman Who Was No Slouch With a Hammer

The nun known as Madre Carmen is the first female saint from Venezuela. Carmen Elena Rendiles Martínez was born in 1903, in Caracas, Venezuela. Born to an affluent family of French background, she studied art as a teenager. At 23, she joined a French religious order, the Servants of the …

By Ifeoluwa Adedeji
11th November 2025 • The New York Times

N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race: ‘This City Belongs to You,’ Mamdani Says as He Celebrates Victory

Zohran Mamdani won by amassing a coalition that included working-class South Asian immigrants in Queens and the Bronx.

By charlotte dulany
4th November 2025 • The New York Times

What college students are worried about right now

By Kendal Asbury
29th October 2025 • The New York Times

Sick of Feeling Like a Tourist? There’s a Tour for That.

My first feature for the NYT introduces an alternative way to experience the world's most-visited places

By Jonathan Zwickel // Writer // Editor // Comms Strategist
29th October 2025 • The New York Times

The New York Times: 22 Years After His Death, Warren Zevon Is Getting His Due

The singer and songwriter was the focus of a tribute concert in Los Angeles on Friday. Next month, he’ll be honored by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

By Bob Mehr
27th October 2025 • The New York Times

The New York Times: Sheena Easton, an ’80s Pop Phenom, Is Glad She Left the Rat Race

The “Strut” singer had creative relationships with Prince and Nile Rodgers and experimented in different genres. A pair of new boxed sets chronicle her peak years.

By Bob Mehr
25th October 2025 • The New York Times

How to Treat and Prevent Shin Splints

It’s fall marathon season, which for many runners means it’s also shin splints season. Whether you’re a beginner or have several races under your belt, the injury can be debilitating.Shin splints manifest as pain along the tibia or shin bone, and they are among the most common running injuries. Most …

By Allessandra DiCorato, Ph.D.
8th October 2025 • The New York Times

Evan Dando Is Back From the Brink

The Lemonheads frontman’s life was really bleak for a while. He tells the tale in a new memoir, to be followed by his band’s first album of original songs in nearly 20 years.

By MARK YARM
2nd October 2025 • The New York Times

Michigan Church Attacker Is Said to Have Held a Grudge Against Mormons

The former Marine accused of killing four people in a fiery attack on a Michigan church held a deep grudge against the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, according to two lifelong friends and other people who knew him.

By charlotte dulany
29th September 2025 • The New York Times

Is This L.A. Home the Solution to America’s Growing Energy Crisis?

For years, Dan Harrison’s home in the western hills of Los Angeles would lose power when it was hot, when it rained or when it was very cold — sometimes the outages would stretch longer than 10 hours.So, he took matters into his own hands.Over the last six years, he …

By Ivan Penn
28th September 2025 • The New York Times