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1.07.18 Issue

Highlights

  1. Feature

    The Case for the Subway

    It built the city. Now, no matter the cost — at least $100 billion — the city must rebuild it to survive.

     By

    The 4 line in the Bronx.
    CreditDamon Winter/The New York Times
  2. Feature

    Can an Algorithm Tell When Kids Are in Danger?

    Child protective agencies are haunted when they fail to save kids. Pittsburgh officials believe a new data analysis program is helping them make better judgment calls.

     By

    A case worker in Pittsburgh with a 9-year-old boy who said his father broke his arm.
    CreditCate Dingley for The New York Times
  1. This Cat Sensed Death. What if Computers Could, Too?

    Can we teach a computer to predict when it’s time to say goodbye?

     By

    CreditPhoto illustration by Cristiana Couceiro
    On Medicine
  2. A Strange Itch, Trouble Breathing, Then Anaphylactic Shock

    Could a tick bite really have made her allergic to meat?

     By

    CreditIllustration by Andreas Samuelsson
    Diagnosis
  3. What if My Mother’s Extramarital Cravings Are Linked to Dementia?

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on how to address a parent’s —and a sibling’s — apparent mental decline.

     By

    CreditIllustration by Tomi Um
    The Ethicist
  4. Letter of Recommendation: Floating

    The art – and inner peace – of doing nothing in water.

     By

    The art — and inner peace — of doing nothing in water.
    CreditPhoto illustration by Ina Jang
    Letter of Recommendation
  5. Seeing Kale With New Eyes

    A dish that revives the familiar winter green.

     By

    Kale-Sauce Pasta
    CreditGentl and Hyers for The New York Times.
    Eat
  1. Masha Gessen Is Worried About Outrage Fatigue

    The journalist on alternative facts, what Putin thinks of Trump and whether the Mueller investigation will be able to prove collusion.

     Interview by

    Masha Gessen
    CreditEva O’Leary for The New York Times
    Talk
  2. Muddy: A Blues

    Selected by Terrance Hayes.

     By

    Credit
    Poem
  3. New Sentences: From Eileen Myles’s ‘Afterglow’

    Some writers draw you so far into their voices that it makes you want to join in, and write alongside them.

     By

    Credit
    New Sentences
  4. Judge John Hodgman on Proper Posting Habits

    Can there be too many butts?

     By

    CreditIllustration by Kyle Hilton
    Judge John Hodgman
  5. How to Speak Gibberish

    Borrow real syntactic rules. Write a script.

     By

    CreditIllustration by Radio
    Tip

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