January 10, 2021

New world. New rules. Same old problems.

Pauline Harmange is adjusting to the success and backlash of her debut book, one of a handful of titles from France that suggest a more frank approach to sexism and gender violence.

Tim Berners-Lee wants to put people in control of their personal data. He has technology and a start-up pursuing that goal. Can he succeed?

Facebook, Twitter and other businesses banned Trump after he incited a deadly insurrection in Washington.

For-profit experiential art centers are investing hundreds of millions of dollars in a business where audiences have evaporated because of the pandemic.

Florida decided people 65 and older should get the coronavirus vaccine first. But demand has overwhelmed supply, and people are frustrated.

This charming mini-series adaptation of the James Herriot book was a surprise pandemic hit in Britain. This week it arrives in an America in need of its own relief.

Lying as a political tool is hardly new. But a readiness, even enthusiasm, to be deceived has become a driving force in politics around the world, most recently in the United States.

This week, learn about the basics of perfume, listen to a string quartet or catch Regina King’s directorial debut.

During a 24-hour race, I tried to interview as many of my fellow runners as possible early on, while we were fresh, excited and coherent.

A game between the Miami Heat and the Boston Celtics was postponed and several teams have been left without key players because of players’ testing positive for the coronavirus and contact tracing.

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, January 10, 2021.