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Highlights

  1. PhotoThe Ranch 2 wildfire near the San Gabriel Canyon in California, evokes the fear driving people to consider relocating.
    CreditMeridith Kohut for The New York Times

    How Climate Migration Will Reshape America

    Millions will be displaced in the coming decades by fires, hurricanes, extreme heat and rising seas. Where will they go?

    By Abrahm Lustgarten

  2. Photo1234 North Laurel Avenue in West Hollywood.
    CreditClifford Prince King for The New York Times

    What Happened Inside Ed Buck’s Apartment?

    Two men died of meth overdoses at the home of a West Hollywood political donor. Dark conspiracy theories abounded— but the truth is even darker.

    By Jesse Barron

  4. Photo
    Credit

    How the Black Vote Became a Monolith

    Why do a vast majority of Black Americans, despite our diverse politics, vote the same? Because our rights are always on the ballot.

    By Theodore R. Johnson and posters by Kennedy Prints

  3. Eat

    PhotoA slow-roasted tomato inspired by a lunch in Giverny.
    CreditPhotograph by Heami Lee. Food stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop stylist: Rebecca Bartoshesky.

    Everything You Love About Tomatoes, Amplified

    Rich, vegetal and just a little bit sweet, this slow-roasted tomato made me fully understand why tomatoes are a fruit.

    By Dorie Greenspan

  5. Talk

    Photo
    CreditPhoto illustration by Bráulio Amado

    John Cusack Never Understood His Cusackness

    “Perhaps in a way, I had my own brand. I would have denied it, because that would be pretty unartistic.”

    By David Marchese

  1. Talk

    Ilhan Omar Is Not Here to Put You at Ease

    “You’re agitated by my tone because you think people like me should be sitting in a corner, not heard and not seen.”

    By David Marchese

  2. Issue 9.20.20

    Behind the Cover: U.S. Climate Migration

    A look at the rising threats of wildfires, extreme heat and storms — and how Americans will move to avoid them.

  3. at war

    He Killed a Transgender Woman in the Philippines. Why Was He Freed?

    The pardon of U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Joseph Scott Pemberton by President Rodrigo Duterte is the final chapter in a case that reignited debate over old defense treaties.

    By Corinne Redfern

  4. Poem: Late

    A poem that reminds us there is so much in our nation that still needs to change.

    By Joseph Ross and Naomi Shihab Nye

  5. Judge John Hodgman on Hollering Around the House

    How should one respond to in-home echolocation?

  6. Diagnosis

    He Had Recurring Pain for Nearly a Decade

    The muscles from his buttock down to his calf felt as if they were on fire. He saw countless specialists, but nothing really seemed to help. What could it possibly be?

    By Lisa Sanders, M.D.

  7. Issue 9.13.20

    Behind the Cover: Education

    A look at education in America as many students go back to school amid the pandemic.

  8. Poem: The Hedgehog

    A poem that widens to contain our curiosity, our fear, whatever we’re each keeping contained.

    By Lola Haskins and Naomi Shihab Nye

  9. Screenland

    Montana’s Greatest Cultural Export: Inane Campaign Ads

    The state perfected intensely folksy political advertising, a signifiers-over-substance approach that has pervaded the nation.

    By Dan Brooks

  10. At War

    I Got Blown Up in Iraq. Years Later, Amputating My Leg Set Me Free.

    Injuries to my leg and head left me barely able to walk without further hurting myself. It took a drastic decision to get my life back.

    By Elana Duffy