The Company That Sells Love to America Had a Dark Secret
For thousands of women, working at the nation’s largest jewelry retailer meant unequal pay, harassment or worse.
By
![](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2019/04/28/magazine/28mag-kay-topper/28mag-kay-topper-jumbo-v3.jpg?auto=webp)
For thousands of women, working at the nation’s largest jewelry retailer meant unequal pay, harassment or worse.
By
Feral felines are driving the country’s native species to extinction. Now a massive culling is underway to preserve what’s left of the wild.
By
President Trump is overwhelmingly popular with his base, but a handful of dissident Republicans think they know how to defeat him in a primary contest. Are they wrong?
By
Tuning in to the world around you can be insightful — and therapeutic.
By
How Pete Buttigieg’s Meaningless Erudition Made Him the ‘Smart’ Candidate
A lot of would-be presidents are clever people. Few have a cleverness so well targeted toward liberal intellectuals.
By
Honest Recipes, Like This Beef Carpaccio, Will Never Go Out of Style
How does a restaurant get to 30 years? Maybe by cooking true and delicious food.
By
Should I Get Involved in Helping a Neighbor With Dementia?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether to help a neighbor who has become increasingly forgetful, befriending a homeless man in Tel Aviv and more.
By
An ordinary morning in the life of a parent dropping his son off at school assumes mythic proportions.
By Fady Joudah and
Advertisement