Aleppo After the Fall
As the Syrian civil war turns in favor of the regime, a nation adjusts to a new reality — and a complicated new picture of the conflict emerges.
By
![Al-Hatab Square in Aleppo’s Old City.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2017/05/28/magazine/28syria12/28syria12-videoLarge.jpg?auto=webp)
As the Syrian civil war turns in favor of the regime, a nation adjusts to a new reality — and a complicated new picture of the conflict emerges.
By
Baltimore-area renters complain about a property owner they say is neglectful and litigious. Few know their landlord is the president’s son-in-law.
By
Deciphering the rise of a lifestyle guru who sells self-absorption as the ultimate luxury product.
By
Living under draconian state laws, Arizona activists honed an effective strategy for keeping undocumented immigrants in the country. Can the same tools still work today?
By
Can Anyone Be Truly ‘Independent’ In Today’s Polarized Politics?
Americans may be losing faith in the idea that any figure or institution can rise entirely above the partisan fray.
By
Janet Mock Struggles With Being Called a ‘Trans Advocate’
The author on giving young people life advice and what she learned from sex work.
Interview by
Pâte à choux has been around for hundreds of years, but every pastry chef makes it new. Home cooks can, too.
By
Where Did the Great Hollywood Baseball Movie Go?
In an era of analysts and HD broadcasts, audiences don’t see the players as larger-than-life characters anymore.
By
Letter of Recommendation: ‘Terrace House’
A reality show so punishingly mundane that it becomes beautiful.
By
Should You Expose a Charity That Exploits Its Employees?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on how to balance the good a nonprofit does against how it treats those who work for it and whether you should give away your cigarettes when you quit.
By
Judge John Hodgman on the Husband Who’s Too Cool for Social Media
Creeping on your wife’s account proves you are just as lame as the rest of us.
By
New Sentences: From ‘Augustown,’ by Kei Miller
A bit of Jamaican patois describes the curious ways news can travel.
By
Advertisement