Hugh Grant and David E. Kelley Discuss the ‘Undoing’ Finale by Jennifer Vineyard

By Jennifer Vineyard

Kelley, who created the murder mystery, and the star Grant also tie up some loose ends.

Published: November 30, 2020 at 05:01PM

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Brexit Is Nipping at London’s Role as a Financial Powerhouse by Eshe Nelson and Jack Ewing

By Eshe Nelson and Jack Ewing

Britain and the European Union don’t trust each other much, and global banks are caught in the middle.

Published: November 27, 2020 at 03:00AM

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S Korea Agency Says N Korea Executed People, Shut Pyongyang by The Associated Press

By The Associated Press

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has ordered at least two people executed, banned fishing at sea and locked down capital Pyongyang as part of frantic efforts to guard against the coronavirus and its economic damage, South Korea’s spy agency told la…

Published: November 27, 2020 at 02:13AM

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Junk Food Was Our Love Language by C Pam Zhang

By C Pam Zhang

To feel close to my father, a man I never fully knew, I eat chicken nuggets.

Published: November 27, 2020 at 12:00AM

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Permit Denied for Alaskan Mine Project by Henry Fountain

By Henry Fountain

The Army Corps of Engineers denied a permit for the proposed Pebble Mine project, saying it was “contrary to the public interest.”

Published: November 25, 2020 at 12:50PM

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Postcards From Florida Chefs by Unknown Author

By Unknown Author

Two celebrated chefs share how they came to South Florida, and why they stayed. This is the second in a series of short stories by notable Floridians.

Published: November 24, 2020 at 07:30PM

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Pandemic Crowds Bring ‘Rivergeddon’ to Montana’s Rivers by Jim Robbins

By Jim Robbins

As urbanites flock to forests and rivers to escape coronavirus threats, trailheads are cramped with parked cars and fishing on the Madison River is like a Disneyland ride.

Published: November 23, 2020 at 05:00AM

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An Eco-Fable From the Author of ‘The Magicians’ by Anya Jaremko-Greenwold

By Anya Jaremko-Greenwold

In Lev Grossman’s first middle grade novel, “The Silver Arrow,” a magic steam train ride with talking animals gives a young girl a sense of purpose.

Published: November 21, 2020 at 11:10AM

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In Detroit, Trump’s Postelection Offensive Has a Familiar Feel by Mary M. Chapman and Campbell Robertson

By Mary M. Chapman and Campbell Robertson

In a city that is used to being disparaged, President Trump’s attempt to overturn an election that he lost seems both extraordinary and business as usual.

Published: November 20, 2020 at 07:23PM

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Is It Time for a More Ambitious Covid Reduction Target in Canada? by Ian Austen

By Ian Austen

Some scientists say that the country should aim to get the infection rate as close to zero as possible. Atlantic Canada may show how it’s done.

Published: November 20, 2020 at 04:54PM

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How Britain Is Reacting to ‘The Crown,’ Season 4 by Scott Bryan

By Scott Bryan

Praise for Emma Corrin and a cheeky mouse, complaints about the depiction of Margaret Thatcher and the queen’s salute, as the Netflix series explores an especially divisive time in U.K. history.

Published: November 20, 2020 at 09:20AM

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On Thin Ice: Climate Change Is Making Winter More Dangerous by Veronica Penney

By Veronica Penney

A new study found that winter drownings are increasing sharply in warmer parts of the Northern Hemisphere.

Published: November 20, 2020 at 05:00AM

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What 635 Epidemiologists Are Doing for Thanksgiving by Claire Cain Miller, Margot Sanger-Katz and Quoctrung Bui

By Claire Cain Miller, Margot Sanger-Katz and Quoctrung Bui

Those who are gathering with family or friends are taking precautions or rethinking their holiday rituals altogether. Most are staying home.

Published: November 20, 2020 at 05:00AM

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On Thin Ice: Climate Change Is Making Winter More Dangerous by Veronica Penney

By Veronica Penney

A new study found that winter drownings are increasing sharply in warmer parts of the Northern Hemisphere.

Published: November 20, 2020 at 05:00AM

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100 Notable Books of 2020 by Unknown Author

By Unknown Author

The year’s notable fiction, poetry and nonfiction, selected by the editors of The New York Times Book Review

Published: November 20, 2020 at 05:00AM

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Trump Tax Write-Offs Are Ensnared in 2 New York Fraud Investigations by Danny Hakim, Mike McIntire, William K. Rashbaum and Ben Protess

By Danny Hakim, Mike McIntire, William K. Rashbaum and Ben Protess

Inquiries into the president and his businesses, one criminal and one civil, are now looking at tax deductions taken on consulting fees. Some of the payments appear to have gone to Ivanka Trump.

Published: November 19, 2020 at 07:33PM

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The T List: Five Things We Recommend This Week by Unknown Author

By Unknown Author

Japanese strawberries, a Bohemian Baja-based hotel — and more.

Published: November 19, 2020 at 09:00AM

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Sustainability in Watches: Do You Really Care? by Robin Swithinbank

By Robin Swithinbank

Watch companies say younger buyers simply expect it to be part of any product.

Published: November 19, 2020 at 05:02AM

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They Championed Venezuela’s Revolution. They Are Now Its Latest Victims. by Isayen Herrera, Anatoly Kurmanaev, Tibisay Romero, Sheyla Urdaneta and Adriana Loureiro Fernandez

By Isayen Herrera, Anatoly Kurmanaev, Tibisay Romero, Sheyla Urdaneta and Adriana Loureiro Fernandez

In an effort to complete his consolidation of power, Nicolás Maduro is cracking down on the leftist activists who once supported him, but have begun to speak up against his administration’s corruption and cronyism.

Published: November 19, 2020 at 05:00AM

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These Items in Your Home Are Harming America’s Sea Animals by Catrin Einhorn

By Catrin Einhorn

A new report examines how plastic waste affects marine wildlife.

Published: November 19, 2020 at 03:01AM

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‘The Crown’: The History Behind Season 4 on Netflix by Annalisa Quinn

By Annalisa Quinn

Margaret Thatcher and Diana, Princess of Wales, are among the iconic figures covered in the latest installment of Peter Morgan’s show. How much is fact and how much is fiction?

Published: November 17, 2020 at 07:21AM

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Instead of Regaining Momentum, Johnson Is Stalled at Home Again by Mark Landler and Stephen Castle

By Mark Landler and Stephen Castle

The British prime minister begins 14-days of self-isolation after meeting with a lawmaker who tested positive to Covid-19 just as he tries to shake off bitter infighting within his administration.

Published: November 16, 2020 at 02:23PM

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Hurricane Iota, Now a Category 5 Storm, Takes Aim at Central America by Alfonso Flores Bermúdez, Allyson Waller, Neil Vigdor and Derrick Bryson Taylor

By Alfonso Flores Bermúdez, Allyson Waller, Neil Vigdor and Derrick Bryson Taylor

The storm will be the second hurricane to strike the region in two weeks.

Published: November 16, 2020 at 10:14AM

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‘The Crown’: How to Survive a Royal Weekend by Anna Leszkiewicz

By Anna Leszkiewicz

In the new season, Diana Spencer’s aristocratic breeding triumphs and Margaret Thatcher’s middle class tendencies horrify the royals. Here’s a guide to the rigid world of the British class system.

Published: November 16, 2020 at 07:24AM

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Iota, Barreling Toward Central America, Becomes a Category 4 Hurricane by Alfonso Flores Bermúdez, Allyson Waller and Neil Vigdor

By Alfonso Flores Bermúdez, Allyson Waller and Neil Vigdor

The storm, the second hurricane to strike Central America in less than two weeks, was expected to produce catastrophic winds and up to 30 inches of rain all week.

Published: November 15, 2020 at 06:10PM

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Sainted Too Soon? Vatican Report Cast John Paul II in Harsh New Light by Jason Horowitz

By Jason Horowitz

The former pope was fast-tracked for canonization immediately after his death. But a tarnished legacy in dealing with the church’s sex abuse scandals has left critics to wonder whether it was too fast.

Published: November 14, 2020 at 09:23AM

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In New Zealand, some find a solution to pandemic hunger in fish heads. by Serena Solomon

By Serena Solomon

Published: November 13, 2020 at 05:05AM

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As Soon as Trump Leaves Office, He Faces Greater Risk of Prosecution by William K. Rashbaum and Benjamin Weiser

By William K. Rashbaum and Benjamin Weiser

The president is more vulnerable than ever to an investigation into his business practices and taxes.

Published: November 13, 2020 at 05:00AM

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As Soon as Trump Leaves Office, He Faces Greater Risk of Prosecution by William K. Rashbaum and Benjamin Weiser

By William K. Rashbaum and Benjamin Weiser

The president is more vulnerable than ever to an investigation into his business practices and taxes.

Published: November 13, 2020 at 05:00AM

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A Solution to Pandemic Hunger, Eyeballs and All by Serena Solomon and Cornell Tukiri

By Serena Solomon and Cornell Tukiri

A Maori community center in New Zealand is distributing bags of donated fish heads to families in need. But it’s more than just charity; it’s a model for reducing food waste.

Published: November 13, 2020 at 03:00AM

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The Tarantula Zone

The Tarantula Nebula, also known as 30 Doradus, is more than a thousand light-years in diameter, a giant star forming region within nearby satellite galaxy the Large Magellanic Cloud. About 180 thousand light-years away, it’s the largest, most violent star forming region known in the whole Local Group of galaxies. The cosmic arachnid sprawls across the top of this spectacular view, composed with narrowband filter data centered on emission from ionized hydrogen and oxygen atoms. Within the Tarantula (NGC 2070), intense radiation, stellar winds and supernova shocks from the central young cluster of massive stars, cataloged as R136, energize the nebular glow and shape the spidery filaments. Around the Tarantula are other star forming regions with young star clusters, filaments, and blown-out bubble-shaped clouds. In fact, the frame includes the site of the closest supernova in modern times, SN 1987A, right of center. The rich field of view spans about 2 degrees or 4 full moons, in the southern constellation Dorado. But were the Tarantula Nebula closer, say 1,500 light-years distant like the local star forming Orion Nebula, it would take up half the sky. via NASA https://ift.tt/2UpQmcJ

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Film Club: Two Short Animated Films About Childhood by The Learning Network

By The Learning Network

What are your most vivid childhood memories?

Published: November 12, 2020 at 06:45PM

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‘Are We Getting Invaded?’ U.S. Boats Faced Russian Aggression Near Alaska by Mike Baker

By Mike Baker

Russia has escalated its provocative encounters in the North Pacific this year, harassing boats in U.S. fishing waters and sending bombers toward Alaska’s shores.

Published: November 12, 2020 at 03:17PM

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Comet ATLAS and Orion s Belt

With its closest approach to planet Earth scheduled for November 14, this Comet ATLAS (C/2020 M3) was discovered just this summer, another comet found by the NASA funded Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System. It won’t get as bright as Comet NEOWISE but it can still be spotted using binoculars, as it currently sweeps through the familiar constellation of Orion. This telephoto field from November 8, blends exposures registered on the comet with exposures registered on Orion’s stars. It creates an effectively deep skyview that shows colors and details you can’t quite see though, even in binoculars. The comet’s telltale greenish coma is toward the upper left, above Orion’s three belt stars lined-up across the frame below center. You’ll also probably spot the Orion Nebula, and famous Horsehead Nebula in the stunning field of view. Of course one of Orion’s belt stars is nearly 2,000 light-years away. On November 14, this comet ATLAS will fly a mere 2.9 light-minutes from Earth. via NASA https://ift.tt/2IyzXzN

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Colors of the Moon

What color is the Moon? It depends on the night. Outside of the Earth’s atmosphere, the dark Moon, which shines by reflected sunlight, appears a magnificently brown-tinged gray. Viewed from inside the Earth’s atmosphere, though, the moon can appear quite different. The featured image highlights a collection of apparent colors of the full moon documented by one astrophotographer over 10 years from different locations across Italy. A red or yellow colored moon usually indicates a moon seen near the horizon. There, some of the blue light has been scattered away by a long path through the Earth’s atmosphere, sometimes laden with fine dust. A blue-colored moon is more rare and can indicate a moon seen through an atmosphere carrying larger dust particles. What created the purple moon is unclear — it may be a combination of several effects. The last image captures the total lunar eclipse of 2018 July — where the moon, in Earth’s shadow, appeared a faint red — due to light refracted through air around the Earth. The next full moon will occur at the end of this month (moon-th) and is known in some cultures as the Beaver Moon. via NASA https://ift.tt/35i6Fyh

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A Sick Swan Is Saved After a 23-Mile Odyssey by Foot, Car and Subway by Troy Closson

By Troy Closson

A woman with the right training noticed a bird’s odd behavior and made it her mission to undertake a very urban rescue.

Published: November 10, 2020 at 08:30PM

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Who Would Rig This Vote? The Fraud Was Real (and Feathers Were Ruffled) by Mike Ives

By Mike Ives

More than 1,500 fake votes were slipped into New Zealand’s Bird of the Year 2020 contest in favor of the kiwi pukupuku.

Published: November 10, 2020 at 04:01AM

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This Couple Is Sailing Around the World — Against Each Other by Chris Museler

By Chris Museler

Sam Davies and Romain Attanasio have long supported each other in yacht races. Now, they are both in the Vendée Globe, a four-month race around the world.

Published: November 10, 2020 at 10:54AM

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‘The Arrest,’ by Jonathan Lethem: An Excerpt by Unknown Author

By Unknown Author

An excerpt from “The Arrest,” by Jonathan Lethem

Published: November 10, 2020 at 05:01AM

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Who Would Rig This Vote? The Fraud Was Real (and Feathers Were Ruffled) by Mike Ives

By Mike Ives

More than 1,500 fake votes were slipped into New Zealand’s Bird of the Year 2020 contest in favor of the kiwi pukupuku.

Published: November 10, 2020 at 04:01AM

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The Central Soul Nebula Without Stars

This cosmic close-up looks deep inside the Soul Nebula. The dark and brooding dust clouds near the top, outlined by bright ridges of glowing gas, are cataloged as IC 1871. About 25 light-years across, the telescopic field of view spans only a small part of the much larger Heart and Soul nebulae. At an estimated distance of 6,500 light-years the star-forming complex lies within the Perseus spiral arm of our Milky Way Galaxy, seen in planet Earth’s skies toward the constellation Cassiopeia. An example of triggered star formation, the dense star-forming clouds in the Soul Nebula are themselves sculpted by the intense winds and radiation of the region’s massive young stars. In the featured image, stars have been digitally removed to highlight the commotion in the gas and dust. via NASA https://ift.tt/2JIwJdF

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India’s Modi Faces Chance of Another Electoral Setback, This Time in Bihar by Emily Schmall and Hari Kumar

By Emily Schmall and Hari Kumar

In a state election widely seen as a referendum on the government’s Covid-19 response, exit polls strongly favored a political coalition led by the 31-year-old son of two former chief ministers.

Published: November 9, 2020 at 11:39PM

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Trump’s Defeat Weakens Boris Johnson in Urgent Brexit Talks by Mark Landler and Stephen Castle

By Mark Landler and Stephen Castle

As the European Union knows, the British prime minister can ill afford to threaten peace in Ireland, an issue close to the President-elect Biden’s heart.

Published: November 9, 2020 at 04:30PM

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The Setups for Outdoor Winter Dining Are Lavish. But Are They Safe? by Winnie Hu and Nate Schweber

By Winnie Hu and Nate Schweber

New York’s struggling restaurants will try to lure diners with chandeliers and space blankets — and enclosures that health experts worry could increase the virus risk.

Published: November 9, 2020 at 03:00AM

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In Green Company: Aurora over Norway

Raise your arms if you see an aurora. With those instructions, two nights went by with, well, clouds — mostly. On the third night of returning to same peaks, though, the sky not only cleared up but lit up with a spectacular auroral display. Arms went high in the air, patience and experience paid off, and the creative featured image was captured as a composite from three separate exposures. The setting is a summit of the Austnesfjorden fjord close to the town of Svolvear on the Lofoten islands in northern Norway. The time was early 2014. Although our Sun has just passed the solar minimum of its 11-year cycle, surface activity should pick up over the next few years with the promise of triggering more spectacular auroras on Earth. via NASA https://ift.tt/3n6C11e

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Howie Meeker, Hockey Star and Colorful Broadcaster, Dies at 97 by Richard Goldstein

By Richard Goldstein

Meeker was known for his candid remarks about players and the games. He came to television after a career as an All-Star for the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Published: November 8, 2020 at 06:08PM

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Martian Moon Phobos from Mars Express

Why is Phobos so dark? Phobos, the largest and innermost of two Martian moons, is the darkest moon in the entire Solar System. Its unusual orbit and color indicate that it may be a captured asteroid composed of a mixture of ice and dark rock. The featured picture of Phobos near the limb of Mars was captured in 2010 by the robot spacecraft Mars Express currently orbiting Mars. Phobos is a heavily cratered and barren moon, with its largest crater located on the far side. From images like this, Phobos has been determined to be covered by perhaps a meter of loose dust. Phobos orbits so close to Mars that from some places it would appear to rise and set twice a day, but from other places it would not be visible at all. Phobos’ orbit around Mars is continually decaying — it will likely break up with pieces crashing to the Martian surface in about 50 million years. via NASA https://ift.tt/3eEpa3d

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The Hercules Cluster of Galaxies

These are galaxies of the Hercules Cluster, an archipelago of island universes a mere 500 million light-years away. Also known as Abell 2151, this cluster is loaded with gas and dust rich, star-forming spiral galaxies but has relatively few elliptical galaxies, which lack gas and dust and the associated newborn stars. The colors in this deep composite image clearly show the star forming galaxies with a blue tint and galaxies with older stellar populations with a yellowish cast. The sharp picture spans about 1/2 degree across the cluster center, corresponding to over 4 million light-years at the cluster’s estimated distance. Diffraction spikes around brighter foreground stars in our own Milky Way galaxy are produced by the imaging telescope’s mirror support vanes. In the cosmic vista many galaxies seem to be colliding or merging while others seem distorted – clear evidence that cluster galaxies commonly interact. In fact, the Hercules Cluster itself may be seen as the result of ongoing mergers of smaller galaxy clusters and is thought to be similar to young galaxy clusters in the much more distant, early Universe. via NASA https://ift.tt/2GBUZgp

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Where Blue Meets Green: Sustainable Waterfront Homes by Shivani Vora

By Shivani Vora

A look at green waterfront homes in five destinations around the world.

Published: November 6, 2020 at 05:00AM

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Want to Live Near the Shore? Here Are Six Emerging Areas by Shivani Vora

By Shivani Vora

There are destinations around the world that home buyers are just discovering.

Published: November 6, 2020 at 05:00AM

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