Green’s follow-up to “The Fault in Our Stars” involves a small cast of tenderhearted, manically articulate teenagers and the mystery of a missing billionaire.

In John Green’s ‘Turtles All the Way Down,’ a Teenager’s Mind Is at War With Itself

The iconic plane revolutionized air travel. Now it is being retired. Here’s why I’ll miss flying them.

As the 747 Begins Its Final Approach, a Pilot Takes a Flight Down Memory Lane

In his new book, “Turtles All the Way Down,” the best-selling young adult novelist addresses a deeply personal subject: anxiety and obsessive compulsive disorder.

John Green Tells a Story of Emotional Pain and Crippling Anxiety. His Own.

Employees altered inspection certificates to meet specifications, setting off a rush by Toyota, Boeing and others to see if they had used the raw materials.

Kobe Steel’s Falsified Data Is Another Blow to Japan’s Reputation

Andela, which has attracted the attention and money of people like Mark Zuckerberg, trains and employs workers in Africa to do programming.

Start-Up Bets on Tech Talent Pipeline From Africa

Mr. Son has told tech entrepreneurs he is on a mission to own pieces of all the companies that may underpin the shifts brought on by artificial intelligence.

Masayoshi Son’s Grand Plan for SoftBank’s $100 Billion Vision Fund

The company said it defeated an attempt by the activist investor Nelson Peltz to win a seat on its board. But Mr. Peltz’s company said the vote was too close to call.

Procter & Gamble Declares Victory in Proxy Battle; Peltz Says, Not So Fast

The two biggest and most destructive fires consumed more than 52,000 acres in Napa and Sonoma Counties, the heart of wine country.

California Fires Lay Waste to 140,000 Acres and Rage On

Sometimes the renovation of the self is an outside job. The Glow Up is the path to happiness.

Lil Mama Instructs Us on How to Glow Up Properly

Why is such a sophisticated, spicy cuisine often rendered bland and cloying? A former Bangkok correspondent finds answers and good news in California.

On the (Rising) Trail of Thai Food in America

Population is a growing source of economic cleavage, as larger metropolitan areas adapt better to the disruptions arising from trade and technology.

Why Big Cities Thrive, and Smaller Ones Are Being Left Behind

Detective Kevin Desormeau’s indictment on perjury charges adds to the growing belief that lying is a persistent problem for the New York Police Department.

He Excelled as a Detective, Until Prosecutors Stopped Believing Him

“This way of treating women ends now,” Ms. Paltrow said as she and other actresses accused the producer of casting-couch abuses.

Gwyneth Paltrow, Angelina Jolie and Others Say Weinstein Harassed Them

As the island struggles to recover from the devastation of Hurricane Maria, sick people remain in mortal peril. Hospitals are short of medicines, power supplies and staff.

Puerto Rico’s Health Care Is in Dire Condition, Three Weeks After Maria

The owners of the Ripped Bodice bookstore gathered data about writers’ races, and the results confirmed what many authors and consumers already knew.

In Love With Romance Novels, but Not Their Lack of Diversity

New York City Ballet’s same-sex duets bring a contemporary sensibility to an art that can be slow to change.

When Two Men Fall in Love on the Ballet Stage, and Why It Matters

Led by Ali Wong, a generation of women is earning laughs by talking bluntly about the realities of pregnancy and motherhood.

Moms at the Mike, on the Verge of a Breakthrough in Comedy

Diana Oh’s rambunctious show is more a concert with storytelling than a play, but that doesn’t make it any less heartfelt, joyous or necessary

Review: ‘{my lingerie play},’ a Glitter-Dusted, Song-Filled Call for Liberation

For travelers from the United States, popular itineraries include London, New York City and Mexico (the Riviera Maya and Cancun are big).

In-Demand Destinations for Winter, From Portugal to Australia

Comedians know a thing or two about travel, since their job is to make people laugh in cities all across the world. Here are a few pointers from Marc Maron, the podcast host and an author of the new book “Waiting for the Punch.”

Travel Tips From Comedians: Marc Maron

Contemporary Israeli dance rarely treats soldiers’ experiences as explicitly as it does in two works in New York this week.

Soldier Dances, From a Land Pervaded by the Military

Dance diversity was celebrated at the 33rd Bessie Awards, where many honorees were African-American and working in African-based dance forms.

Jewels and Resistance on Bessies Night

The conditions that lead to supereruptions can emerge within a single human lifetime, according to a study of the volcano’s remnants in the national park.

A Surprise From the Supervolcano Under Yellowstone

The feathers of birds preserved in natural history museum collections record changes to historical air quality across America’s Rust Belt, a new study finds.

The Dirty Secrets Saved in Dead Birds’ Feathers

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, October 10, 2017.

October 10, 2017

Headlines from October 10, 2017

In John Green’s ‘Turtles All the Way Down,’ a Teenager’s Mind Is at War With Itself

As the 747 Begins Its Final Approach, a Pilot Takes a Flight Down Memory Lane

John Green Tells a Story of Emotional Pain and Crippling Anxiety. His Own.

Kobe Steel’s Falsified Data Is Another Blow to Japan’s Reputation

Start-Up Bets on Tech Talent Pipeline From Africa

Billboard 200

Concrete And Gold

Luv Is Rage 2

Life Changes

DAMN.

17

Historical Context for October 10, 2017