In a Texas town of 1,900, traffic stops led to ICE handovers and divided families. Seven months of NYT reporting—including interviews with over 100 people and eight conversations with one officer—trace his growing misgivings.
Full NYT article, free: https://t.co/Cds5JRQFL7
Raw buffalo brains, roadkill and meat cereal: Sophie Haigney explores “dark nutrition,” where contradictory diets share a distrust of experts. The deeper story is how people seek control when science cannot promise certainty.
Full NYT article, free: https://t.co/w1Qp72XZk1
Idaho’s abortion ban has thinned the ranks of obstetricians. Lisa Lerer follows the doctors who stayed, confronting childbirth emergencies with little backup and legal threats that complicate even miscarriage care.
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California’s proposed one-time 5% tax on billionaire wealth could help offset federal health care cuts. Interviews with billionaires, politicians and union leaders examine progressive divisions and wealth’s political power.
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Steffen Skjottelvik set out to cross Canada with his sled dogs. The journey ended in tragedy. Yet video diaries recovered after his death reveal a fuller story: the wilderness he loved, the bonds he formed, and the future he imagined.
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Secret billionaires, mafia brides, alpha kings: Welcome to the world of microdramas. These 60-second vertical soaps on apps like ReelShort are taking over. But as AI replaces human actors, are they the future of Hollywood, or its end?https://t.co/gW6gJcRWKE
The strange story behind the first federal terrorism prosecution of American protesters. Texas activists face up to 100 years in prison over a 2025 ICE facility protest after being labeled "Antifa operatives." A chilling legal precedent. https://t.co/cPCTKc3cOU
Dying patients are inundated by misinformation. In this New York Times piece, Trisha Thadani reveals how alternative-medicine clinics persuade vulnerable cancer patients to spend thousands on unproven treatments, sharing her father Rajeev's tragic story. https://t.co/CIeDs0xOHO
Pardoned by Donald Trump after a U.S. prison sentence, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao—crypto’s most powerful ex-convict—now lives a gilded life in the UAE. Read the full New York Times story via this gift link, no subscription needed: https://t.co/XmcCgd9VdB
Irish author Sebastian Barry built his career chronicling his ancestors, yet kept one painful trauma buried. This New York Times profile explores the secret behind his fiction. Read it free without a subscription via this gift link: https://t.co/deLXpeAxbE
NY legalized weed to repair the drug war’s racial toll, but in gentrified Hudson, NY, wealth often moves faster than justice. This NYT piece explores the clash of capital and equity on Warren St. Read it for free without a subscription via this gift link: https://t.co/fKxy42vG65
For centuries, Panama’s Guna fiercely defended their pristine jungle. Facing the Interconexión project, they now weigh development against tradition. Read this NYT Magazine article via this free gift link without a subscription: https://t.co/EhAXr7N3lg
In a NYT Magazine essay, Nikole Hannah-Jones reflects on sending her daughter to a segregated public school to fight inequality. Now 16, her child calls it a mistake. She wonders: did she betray her own? Read free without a subscription via this gift link: https://t.co/HgXmMXs0og
Read this NYT Magazine piece on an education superintendent’s work, setback and comeback after schools in his district were hit by disaster—and on how survivors and local communities think and feel, and how that changes over time. Free via this gift link. https://t.co/Rpc9QCD3MR
Read this NYT Magazine piece, based on interviews with Elizabeth Warren, French Hill, Maxine Waters and others, on the 119th Congress’s only bipartisan win—and how precariously lawmaking hinges on President Trump’s impulsiveness. Free via gift link. https://t.co/GfTmsg0mPR
Read this superb NYT Magazine profile of Taryn Simon. It offers a glimpse of the mad experiment behind her major Guggenheim show, “Father Country I Do Love You,” opening on the 18th, while revealing another core of the exhibition. Free via this gift link. https://t.co/2G14pYsMFg
At 92, Joan Birman met 15-year-old Vasudha Bharathram. After 7 years, Bharathram’s insight helped her and Tara Brendle crack the 4-strand Burau problem—a triumph for Birman at 99 and a story of knowledge across generations. Read via this NYT gift link. https://t.co/yknLGyge6r
I understand that after her son Presten was diagnosed with chronic myeloid leukemia, Dayna Mooney chose alternative medicine over standard care, believing it was best for him. I think denying standard care put his life at risk. Read the NYT gift link free. https://t.co/XonzmvhfoF
Collien Fernandes’s account and Christian Ulmen’s lawyer’s silence suggest Ulmen likely posed as her and sent explicit messages to hundreds of men. I admire her investigation and speaking out, but worry about the toll. Read free via this NYT gift link. https://t.co/JTJTv1YoeR
Based on an interview with Italy’s radical-right PM Giorgia Meloni, this NYT piece hints at Europe’s uncertainty if she is reelected next year and Le Pen wins France’s presidency or Germany’s AfD takes power. Read free via this gift link. https://t.co/9RcJFD4ef2