The Taliban’s Dangerous Collision Course With the West
After barring girls from high school — and harboring an Al-Qaeda leader — the regime now risks jeopardizing the billions of dollars of global aid that still keeps Afghans alive.
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![A Kabul food-distribution center run by the U.N.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2022/08/14/magazine/14mag-Taliban-08/14mag-Taliban-08-videoLarge.jpg?auto=webp)
After barring girls from high school — and harboring an Al-Qaeda leader — the regime now risks jeopardizing the billions of dollars of global aid that still keeps Afghans alive.
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In their first year at U.S. universities, women who escaped the Taliban are struggling to adjust — and to reckon with what they left behind.
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As boycotts of Russia expand to include cultural exports, artists like Kirill Serebrennikov must prove they are dissident enough to enjoy a Western audience.
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Some might hear the music of Connie Converse, who drove off without a trace in 1974, as a haunting record of depression. But what about the liberation?
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Should I Tell My Elderly Turkish Dad That His Grandchild Is Trans?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on considerations when delivering news that will be shocking to a loved one.
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Yotam Ottolenghi Has Made Thousands of Meringues. This Is His Favorite.
There are many variations of the simple, elegant sweet — but pavlova with seasonal fruit is among the best.
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Americans are seeing a lot less of the president than they did of his predecessor. That’s partly by design.
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Want to Stay Cool? Try Ankara Hand Fans.
Inspired by West African designs and very effective, they’re a stylish way to refute fictions of authenticity.
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The only thing that’s certain in this short work is the uncontainable passion it depicts.
By Ruben Quesada and
Judge John Hodgman on What to Do With West Virginia
Co-workers disagree on which region the state belongs to.
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