Residents of East Anglia fear that planned power lines for offshore wind projects will blight their rural idyll.

Green Energy Casts a Shadow Over a Cherished English Landscape

For one critic, every encounter with this Shakespeare play deepens her understanding of its insights into grief, family and gender.

This Above All: My Undying Obsession With ‘Hamlet’

As companies reduce their office footprint to accommodate remote work, they are turning to decommissioning teams to clear out furniture, fixtures and equipment.

Vaults, Ducts, Kitchens: Everything Must Go When a Company Moves Out

Montana and its neighbors are adopting new strategies to deal with the increasing number of bears and attacks on humans.

Grizzlies Are Coming to Town. Can the West Live With Them?

The filmmaker’s new memoir, “Every Man for Himself and God Against All,” prompts a critic’s incredulity.

The Cosmic, Outrageous, Ecstatic Truths of Werner Herzog

The nation’s finances have proven resilient, despite punishing sanctions, giving it leeway to pump money into its military machine.

Russia’s Economy Is Increasingly Structured Around Its War in Ukraine

The second-ranking Republican, who was cut out of major decisions by the previous speaker, is pitching himself as uniquely positioned to unify the deeply divided House G.O.P.

Scalise, a McCarthy Rival, Seeks to Unite Republicans in Taking His Place

Her research uncovered the reasons for gender gaps in labor force participation and earnings. She is the third woman to win the prize.

Claudia Goldin Wins Nobel in Economics for Studying Women in the Work Force

Green Mountain Power is asking state regulators to let it buy batteries it will install at customers’ homes, saying doing so will be cheaper than putting up more power lines.

Vermont Utility Plans to End Outages by Giving Customers Batteries

Israel had considered Hamas a terrorist organization but one that could play a useful role for Israel in the Gaza Strip, which the group controls. Now, senior Israeli officials say, Hamas must be crushed.

Attack Ends Israel’s Hope That Hamas Might Come to Embrace Stability

Israel mobilized 300,000 reservists amid signs that it could be preparing for a major ground invasion of Gaza, and it bombed hundreds of sites, including mosques and a marketplace.

Israel Orders ‘Complete Siege’ of Gaza and Hamas Threatens to Kill Hostages

Palestinian militants kidnapped scores of Israelis in an unprecedented attack that took the Israeli-Palestinian conflict into unknown territory. Their relatives recount how they were captured.

‘I Just Hope That They Are Alive’: How Hamas Abducted 150 Israelis

Democrats and Republicans put aside an increasingly partisan divide over Israel to condemn the Hamas attack. But that support may be harder to maintain as Israel retaliates.

Washington Rallies Behind Israel, but a Lasting Consensus May Prove Elusive

Quotation of the Day for Monday, October 9, 2023.

Quotation of the Day: Steve Young, Girls’ Flag Football, and Finding the Next Calling

The rapper’s new album, “For All the Dogs,” comes after a summer of live-show triumph and extra-musical boredom.

It’s Drake’s Season of Discontent, Again

“Holidays,” the first musical to include the pop icon’s songs, arrives just days before her “Celebration” tour starts. But matching the star’s talents is a challenge.

In Paris, a Madonna Musical Pays Tribute (in Pink)

John Riccitiello angered video game developers who use Unity’s software when he announced a new fee structure that could have significantly increased their costs.

Unity Chief Resigns After Pricing Backlash

The NBC skit show starts its 49th season, and the Starz show returns.

What’s on TV This Week: ‘Saturday Night Live’ and ‘Shining Vale’

After flirting with $100 a barrel this summer, crude prices had fallen significantly in the past week on the expectation that demand was waning.

Oil Prices Were Going Down Again. Then War Started in the Middle East.

They were relieved to find a new two-bedroom in Brooklyn, and surprised by the hearty welcome they got as the first residents in their building.

Two Irish Guys in New York: Fast Friends Make Fortunate Roommates

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen calls on Congress to authorize more economic support for Ukraine.

U.S. Dysfunction Clouds Economic Diplomacy Efforts

As Canada reckons with its colonial history, a push to “decolonize” museums has rocked its National Gallery and other museums.

Turmoil Engulfs Canadian Art Museums Seeking to Shed Colonial Past

An anthology that combines new work with selections from The Brownies’ Book, a children’s magazine launched by W.E.B. Du Bois, is bringing its mission to bear in a new national context.

The First Magazine for Black Children Is Revisited, Its Message Still Resonant

The vote, which followed the end of the strike on Sept. 27, officially brought to a close a bitter, five-month labor dispute. The actors remain on strike.

Hollywood Writers Ratify New Contract With Studios

Fruits, vegetables, dairy, soda — here’s what the evidence suggests about foods and skin health.

October 9, 2023

Headlines from October 9, 2023

Green Energy Casts a Shadow Over a Cherished English Landscape

This Above All: My Undying Obsession With ‘Hamlet’

Vaults, Ducts, Kitchens: Everything Must Go When a Company Moves Out

Grizzlies Are Coming to Town. Can the West Live With Them?

The Cosmic, Outrageous, Ecstatic Truths of Werner Herzog

Billboard 200

Nostalgia

Guts

One Thing At A Time

Scarlet

Zach Bryan

Historical Context for October 9, 2023