Who Was Abdul Raziq?
Uncovering the brutal career of a crucial American ally — and the hidden truths of the war in Afghanistan.
By Matthieu Aikins and
Highlights
CreditVictor J. Blue for The New York Times - Screenland
The One Thing That Can Save Cinema From C.G.I. Oblivion
The motion-capture acting in “The Planet of the Apes” movies tries to preserve the magic of the physical world amid all the effects in a big budget franchise.
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A Dreamy Bean Dip in Under 30 Minutes
Topped with deeply browned onions, this snack is as simple or complex as you make it.
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CreditLinda Xiao for The New York Times. Food stylist: Sue Li. Prop stylist: Sophia Eleni Pappas. Is the Party That Ended Apartheid Losing Its Grip on South Africa?
The African National Congress has long rested on its legacy. But increasingly that isn’t enough to persuade voters to keep it in power.
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My Secret to Creative Rejuvenation? Conferences.
Vacations are cool, but sometimes you need more than an escape.
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Ayana Elizabeth Johnson on how to overcome the “soft” climate denial that keeps us buying junk.
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A couple’s cat is facing some serious accusations.
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In early 20th-century America, political bombings became a constant menace — but then helped give rise to law enforcement as we know it.
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CreditPhoto Illustration by Dan Winters The Unpunished: How Extremists Took Over Israel
After 50 years of failure to stop violence and terrorism against Palestinians by Jewish ultranationalists, lawlessness has become the law.
By Ronen Bergman and
CreditPeter van Agtmael/Magnum, for The New York Times
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The EthicistI’m a Retired Psychiatrist. Is It OK to Befriend a Former Patient?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on professional boundaries.
By Kwame Anthony Appiah
The EthicistMy Father Sexually Abused Me. Should I Tell My Family?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether to disclose a devastating, destabilizing secret.
By Kwame Anthony Appiah
Takeaways From the Times Investigation Into ‘The Unpunished’
Radical forces in Israeli society have moved from the fringes to the mainstream and put Israel’s democracy in peril. Here are the takeaways from our investigation.
By Ronen Bergman and Mark Mazzetti
ScreenlandHow the Language of TV is Influencing How We See Ourselves
TikTok has spawned a curious new way of understanding ordinary life: villain arcs, main character energy and seasons.
By Kim Hew-Low
diagnosisShe Had Been Coughing for Two Years. The Cause Was a Surprise.
Although her cough lingered, the patient wasn’t particularly concerned — until her X-ray turned ugly.
By Lisa Sanders, M.D.
TimesVideoOur Reporter on the Radicalization of Israel
For the past fifty years, Israeli officials have failed to restrain a violent settler movement, which has been allowed to operate with few consequences. Some of its most extreme members are now in government. According to officials in the Israeli security establishment who spoke with Ronen Bergman, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, the decades of failure to stop crimes by Jewish settlers and ultranationalists now threaten the future of Israeli democracy.
By Nikolay Nikolov and Ronen Bergman
Read the document
A classified document obtained by The Times describes a meeting in March 2024, when Maj. Gen. Yehuda Fox, the head of Israel’s Central Command, responsible for the West Bank, gave a withering account of the efforts by Bezalel Smotrich — an ultraright leader and the official in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government with oversight over the West Bank — to undermine law enforcement in the occupied territory. Since Smotrich took office, Fox wrote, the effort to clamp down on illegal settlement construction has dwindled “to the point where it has disappeared.”
The EthicistGabriel García Márquez Wanted His Manuscript Destroyed. Is It Wrong to Read It?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether to honor a dead writer’s wishes.
By Kwame Anthony Appiah
This Impressive Cake Has Many Layers
Strawberry cake, a Southern staple, is full of meaning.
By Lisa Donovan
Can You Lose Your Native Tongue?
After moving abroad, I found my English slowly eroding. It turns out our first languages aren’t as embedded as we think.
By Madeleine Schwartz
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