An abridged guide to the many ways that your day is about to get better.
The controversial scientist is convinced that the planet’s biggest problems can be solved by its tiniest organisms. It’s just a matter of creating the right ones.
The wildly popular Kinect bred a rich subculture of techies dreaming up new uses for it.
Buying fine art is a bet that the rich are going to get richer.
A new ‘Dallas’ TV reboot misses all the ’80s-era Texan swagger of the original. But then, the last few decades haven’t been so kind to the ’80s, Texas or swagger.
The idea of shippable, long-lasting cheese was easier to conceive than to execute.
The mayor of London likes Keith Richards and exhilarating bus rides.
Ten years after anthrax attacks, biodefense is busted.
During Sam Anderson’s trip to Japan for his interview with the novelist Haruki Murakami, he visited the places mentioned in Murakami’s fiction as well as sites significant to Murakami’s life and career.
Nate Silver models the likelihood of each candidate winning the popular vote.
The intellectual glamour couple of Oak Forest High, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Baghdad, a draconian English boarding school.
Photographic highlights from a decade’s worth of the magazine’s post-9/11 coverage.
A new look at nine classic pictures from the magazine’s past.
Letters should be addressed to Letters to the Editor, Magazine, The New York Times, 620 Eighth Avenue, 6th Floor, New York, N.Y., 10018. The e-mail address is: magazine@nytimes.com. All letters should include the writer's name, address and daytime telephone number. We are unable to acknowledge or return unpublished letters. Letters may be edited for length and clarity.
A video gallery of cinematic villainy, inspired by nefarious icons and featuring the best performers from the year in film.
Alec Baldwin, Kelly Macdonald and other great performers who turn television into art.