EditorialThe term “shadow banning” refers to the perception — real or imagined — that social media companies are taking stealth actions to limit a post’s visibility. (Luci Gutiérrez/The New York Times)
EditorialPeople who walk into stores to buy things are customers, right? Not always. At Dick’s Sporting Goods, there’s a special word for its shoppers: “athletes.” (Melanie Lambrick/The New York Times)
EditorialKevin Woo, center, in the Broadway version of the musical “KPOP,” now in previews, at Circle in the Square Theater in New York, Oct. 12, 2022. (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times)
EditorialThis summer, the term “go-forward”, which is sometimes used in the world of mergers and acquisitions to describe the fates of employees after a deal is completed, crept into mainstream layoff vocabulary. (Melanie Lambrick/The New York Times)
EditorialUsing a variety of means to bet on the direction of a single stock, they add a layer of complexity that worries some investment professionals. (Neil Webb/The New York Times)
EditorialTech’s most powerful elite seem to be embracing a new tone lately. It is more openly defiant, combative and a turnaround from just a few years ago, when the industry was put on its heels by exposés about its “bro” culture. (Cari Vander Yacht/The New York Times)
EditorialWith ticket prices for performing arts rising, could fresh approaches like pay-what-you-can increase access and foster more adventurous programming? (Erik Carter/The New York Times)
EditorialRoxanna Hope Radja, left, and Marjan Neshat, with Nazanin Nour under the wedding dress, in the play “Wish You Were Here” at Playwrights Horizons in New York, April 12, 2022. (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times)
EditorialAs some workers prepare to return to their physical workplaces, and many others settle in for a long remote winter, there is some lingo they might find handy. (George Wylesol/The New York Times)
EditorialAs some workers prepare to return to their physical workplaces, and many others settle in for a long remote winter, there is some lingo they might find handy. (George Wylesol/The New York Times)
EditorialAs some workers prepare to return to their physical workplaces, and many others settle in for a long remote winter, there is some lingo they might find handy. (George Wylesol/The New York Times)
EditorialThe comic and actor Kumail Nanjiani, who moved to the United States from Pakistan at 18, in London, Jan. 9, 2020. (Ellie Smith/The New York Times)
EditorialSpike Sled, Man with stitch, sitting on a spike. The man has a pin in both hands. The image is marked with an unreadable mark and a dolphin, sledge moved by prickers, anonymous, Netherlands, c. 1750 - c. 1800, silver (metal), h 2.8 cm ? w 3.2 cm ? w 8....
EditorialEXCLUSIVE: British schoolgirl Stefika (correct) Smith, 17, left London because of knife crime for a new life in her parents' native Jamaica only to be stabbed to death on the Caribbean island.
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