Feature
The Case Against Google
Critics say the search giant is squelching competition before it begins. Should the government step in?
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2.25.18 Issue
Highlights
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Laurie Metcalf Was Hiding in Plain Sight
From “Lady Bird” to “Three Tall Women” to a revival of “Roseanne,” the 62-year-old actress is finally showing off the extent of her range.
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CreditCollier Schorr for The New York Times - Feature
The Elder Statesman of Latin American Literature — and a Writer of Our Moment
Mario Vargas Llosa isn’t a household name among American readers. But at 81, he remains a literary and political colossus across the Spanish-speaking world, and his novels have never felt more relevant.
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What Happens When Athletes Do the Sportswriting?
The Players’ Tribune, a pet project of Derek Jeter’s, allows the stars to tell their own stories. It’s occasionally great — but is it journalism?
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CreditPhoto illustration by Delcan & Co.
South Korea’s Most Dangerous Enemy: Demographics
The countries of East Asia may need to overcome their ethno-nationalistic resistance to immigration if they want to remain economic powerhouses.
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CreditIllustration by Andrew Rae On MoneyCan I Use My Dad’s Connections to Get an Internship?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on reaping the benefits of nepotism and confronting an abusive man on the subway.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um The EthicistHow Our Beliefs Can Shape Our Waistlines
Believing in your healthful habits is a healthful habit in itself.
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CreditIllustration by Tim Lahan Rachel Morrison Wants More Women Behind the Camera
The cinematographer for “Mudbound” and “Black Panther” on the male-dominated profession.
Interview by
CreditJessica Chou for The New York Times TalkNo Time for a Breakfast Soufflé? Try a ‘Soufflazy’
Tricks for turning this notoriously difficult dish into an approachable delight.
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CreditGentl and Hyers for The New York Times. Eat
Do Trump’s ‘Approval’ Numbers Tell Us About Him, or About Us?
No president has ever been so fixated on his poll results. And no president has ever had less reason to care about them.
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CreditPhoto illustration by Derek Brahney First WordsLetter of Recommendation: Vivaldi’s ‘Winter’
Infinitely less popular than “Spring,” but not without its charms.
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CreditIllustration by Chloe Scheffe Letter of Recommendation
CreditIllustration by Radio TipNew Sentences: From ‘A Futile and Stupid Gesture’
An attitude that feels thrilling in one era may well wind up feeling like everything wrong with the next.
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