David Miranda, Gay Rights Activist and Snowden Ally in Brazil, Dies at 37
Emerging from Rio’s slums, he helped Edward Snowden reveal classified documents and lobbied for his asylum before rising to his country’s Congress.
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A Singer Who Lets Others Shine
Mr. Grice is an R&B artist and host of “The Terrell Show,” a variety series on YouTube that has amassed more than one million subscribers by spotlighting both established and rising music artists including Coco Jones, Daley, Kelly Price and PJ Morton. Because Mr. Grice is a singer himself, with …
Amid Exile and Fire, a Revered Russian Theater Director Is Reborn
Dmitry Krymov, one of Russia’s most eminent directors, is among the dozens of artists who have left their homeland since Russia invaded Ukraine.
PGA Tour-LIV Golf Rivalry Could Make for a Tense Masters Dinner
This might get awkward. Forget the menu of cheeseburgers, firecracker shrimp, rib-eyes and redfish. This year’s Masters Champions Dinner on Tuesday night will have PGA Tour players meeting face-to-face with six former colleagues who have defected to LIV Golf, the Saudi-financed league.
Who Was Pablo Neruda and Why Is His Death a Mystery?
After a decade-long investigation, a team of forensic experts issued their final report on the exhumed remains of the acclaimed Chilean poet. Here’s why there are so many questions around his death.
‘We Will Die for Brazil’: How a Far-Right Mob Tried to Oust Lula
The storming of Brazil’s capital failed to overthrow the elected government. But an examination of the attack reveals how extremism is threatening Latin America’s largest democracy.
The Moment the Brazil Rioters Broke Through
The invasion of Brazil’s halls of power began with a severe shortfall of security forces.
Gjelina, a Los Angeles Favorite, Opens in NoHo
From Feb. 23 to 26, Alexandre Bella Ola, a Paris-based chef and cookbook author originally from Cameroon, will join a cast performing “Autophagies” by Eva Doumbia, a multimedia theater piece. The 90-minute production, presented at the Invisible Dog Art Center in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, in collaboration with the N.Y.U. Skirball …
Easing Mortgage Stress With A.I. and Empathy
The stress of financing a house purchase is something the California-based realtor Eloy Villamil is all too familiar with. During his 20-year career, he’s helped thousands of prospective homeowners navigate the pressures of the mortgage process — and been through it more than a few times himself.
At the Sydney Hobart Yacht Race, a Female Crew of Two
Kathy Veel has come a long way since 1989, when she first sailed in the Sydney Hobart Yacht Race with an all-female crew on the Belles Long Ranger. “It started off with four of us women — we figured, let’s give it a shot,” said Veel, 70, a retired teacher …
Opinion | Democrats Need to Realize How Much Dobbs Mattered
These women’s stories reflect the transformation of a growing pro-choice majority into a mobilized political force. But it will likely take this movement, with its new and at times uneasy alliances, more than several months to reach its full potential at the ballot box.
Matt Fitzpatrick Tries for No. 3
Matt Fitzpatrick, 28, of England returns to the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, after winning his first major in June, taking the United States Open. He also returns to Dubai, having won the tournament twice, a tie for the most wins with three other players. “I …
Bolsonaro lost. Will he accept the results?
While the election is over, there remains the concern for the health of one of the world’s biggest democracies.
Brazil’s disputed runoff faces ‘spiritual warfare’ for evangelical voters.
As the race between Brazil’s right-wing president, Jair Bolsonaro, and his leftist challenger, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, tightened, Mr. Bolsonaro and his allies intensified their courting of a voting bloc key to his campaign: evangelical Christians.
These Formula 1 Drivers Are Still Racing Fast, Just on Water
On a recent sunny September day in Saint-Tropez, where the French SailGP race was taking place, Max Verstappen and Sergio Pérez climbed aboard a speedy high-tech $4 million sailboat. The drivers for the Red Bull Formula 1 team had little idea what to expect when they took turns settling into …
Wendy Schmidt Is No Longer a Rookie at the Maxi Cup
Last year, the American sailor Wendy Schmidt helmed Deep Blue, the new Botin 85 sailboat she owns, on its inaugural run at the Maxi Yacht Rolex Cup. One of very few women skippers in maxi racing, Schmidt stood out from the fleet, winning the start and placing fifth in her …
For the Scottish Open, the Renaissance Club Toughens Up
There has been a certain amount of grumbling — justified or not — about how some European Tour courses play too easy, most notably in 2019 when Rory McIlroy criticized the playability at the Renaissance Club in North Berwick, Scotland, which has hosted the Scottish Open since 2019. “I don’t …
[Video] The New York Times: China’s Surveillance State Is Growing. These Documents Reveal How.
Credited as source (background contribution to the reporting on DNA surveillance)
Four Takeaways From a Times Investigation Into China’s Expanding Surveillance State
(Article links to video to which I contributed.)
This P.G.A. Champion Lost the Wanamaker Trophy. Oops.
It’s nearly impossible to talk about the P.G.A. Championship‘s Wanamaker Trophy without mentioning how the five-time champion Walter Hagen lost it in Chicago after winning the event in 1925. As the story goes, while out in Chicago celebrating the win, Hagen gave his taxi driver $5 and asked him to …
Poor Countries Face a Mounting Catastrophe Fueled by Inflation and Debt
Before war ravaged Yemen, Walid Al-Ahdal did not worry about feeding his children. At his hometown near the Red Sea, his family grew corn, raised goats and relied on their own cow for milk.
Wildfires Burn More Than 150,000 Acres in Three States
McKenna Thompson, 30, was not too worried when she learned last week that she was among thousands of people across Arizona, Nebraska and New Mexico who would be forced to leave as wildfires approached. She had been driving back home to Flagstaff, Ariz., when she heard about the evacuation order. …
The (Really) Big Boats Have Arrived
It has taken a few years, delayed by the pandemic, but formal Maxi yacht racing is coming to the Caribbean, considerably increasing the competitive opportunities sailors have to race their sleek monohull behemoths that can reach 100 feet long.
Toronto, the Quietly Booming Tech Town
As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. Anyone can read what you share. A new $100 million complex built by the University of Toronto will house artificial intelligence and biotech companies.Credit...Brendan Ko for The New York Times For all the excitement around places like Austin …
The Enduring Significance of Jumping the Broom - PRESS
Once a symbolic way for enslaved people in the American South to recognize their marriages, modern couples say that this tradition is a way to honor those who did it before them.
These Mothers Were Exhausted, So They Met on a Field to Scream
The pandemic has been relentless for mothers, many of whom have been stuck in an endless cycle of work and child care. Some Massachusetts mothers gathered to do something about it.