Q: Who Found a Way to Crack the U.K.’s Premier Quiz Show?
Brandon Blackwell, a 30-year-old from Queens, helped turn London’s Imperial College into a “University Challenge” powerhouse.
Brandon Blackwell, a 30-year-old from Queens, helped turn London’s Imperial College into a “University Challenge” powerhouse.
There’s a better way to do email.
When Troy Nelson died, his shelves were filled to the rafters with memorabilia from the popular franchise. Soon, the massive collection will be boldly going, going, gone.
South Carolina Salkehatchie had no budget, players or running water in the locker room when Matt Lynch arrived. One season in, the first publicly gay head coach is figuring out how to win, on the court and off.
The Print Fair returns to Park Avenue, with a critic’s advice on connoisseurship, and where the buys are.
One of the nation’s largest experiments in affordable housing to address chronic homelessness is taking shape outside the city limits.
The Japan Airlines and Alaska Airlines incidents could have been much worse.
Whether she is conscious of it or not, Ms. Swift signals to queer people — in our language — that she has some affinity for queer identity.
The phrase “wintry mix” fills me with despair. But even so, the lack of cold and ice in 2023 felt unsettling.
The era of shrinking water resources and rising temperatures will undoubtedly test Southwestern states, but it’s a question of how we adapt, not whether we survive.
“I think the debates on climate change are far too politicized, and that’s doing a disservice to making progress,” says researcher Hannah Ritchie.
New York’s layers of laws to protect existing buildings has led to a shortage of housing.
Child mortality and extreme poverty appear to have reached record lows in the history of civilization.
A researcher who has studied the icy world said “the prospects for the development of life are getting better and better on Enceladus.”
Perhaps more than ever, there is an urgent need for a clear understanding of liberalism.
The birds are widely reviled for their carrion-eating ways. But an evolutionary history of scavenging has forged a creative, cunning and wide-ranging mind.
Humane, a company started by two former Apple employees, says its new artificial intelligence pin can stop all the scrolling. Can it live up to the hype?
More than 37,000 New Yorkers told us where their neighborhoods start and end. We mapped them all.
A shift that allows booster groups to employ student-athletes has upended the economics of college football and other sports while giving many donors a tax break.
Looking for a hawk in Prospect Park, a Brooklyn Navy Yard tour and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
Taylor Swift’s greatest gift is for telling her own story — better than any journalist could. But Taffy Brodesser-Akner gives it a shot anyway.
Schools for children of military members achieve results rarely seen in public education.
Schools for children of military members achieve results rarely seen in public education.
Overprotection may be making kids scared of the world. If so, wouldn’t the obvious solution be more independence?
Bama Rush is like royal watching through Mason-jar-tinted glasses.
It had barely a dozen followers, but the discovery of its racist posts turned a Bay Area community against itself — and changed students’ lives forever.
Why do athletes always seem to get better, generation by generation? It’s not always for the reasons you might think.
Why the United States should lead the development of A.I. technology, including for military applications.