March 22, 2021

Her photography books of little ones in pea pods and flower beds sold millions. Then came Instagram.

At 12,500 years old, the Shigir Idol is by far the earliest known work of ritual art. Only decay has kept others from being found.

Younger paleontologists are working to overcome some historical legacies of their discipline and change how people learn about natural history.

Billions of dollars in federal aid have pulled New York’s transit agency from the depths of its fiscal crisis. But a growing consensus that its ridership may never return entirely threatens its future.

Like a small number of Covid survivors with no previous mental illness, Ivan Agerton developed psychotic symptoms weeks after his coronavirus infection.

Mr. Yang is seeking to become New York City’s first Asian-American mayor, but critics say that some of his past comments have fed racial stereotypes.

A pair of proposals would invest in infrastructure, education, work force development and fighting climate change, with the aim of making the economy more productive.

James Acaster’s “Cold Lasagne Hate Myself 1999” is an outstanding show about the worst year in his life, a confessional set from a performer who didn’t like to talk about his personal life.

“The Ellen DeGeneres Show,” a sturdy daytime hit, has had a steep ratings decline since the host addressed accusations by former staff members that led to firings and an internal investigation.

The progressive Democrat’s proposals for taxing the rich will take center stage as talks on paying for an infrastructure bill ramp up.

The director, Charles Ferguson, said in a lawsuit that an executive was concerned about the “negative reaction it would provoke among Trump supporters and the Trump administration.”

A group of academics gathered to write a first scholarly history of the Trump administration. How do you contextualize a presidency that, as one put it, may have “jumped the shark”?