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Andreas Lubitz, the pilot at the controls of the Germanwings jetliner that crashed into the French Alps, had a mental illness but kept the diagnosis hidden from his employer, the authorities said.
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For G.O.P., Support for Israel Becomes New Litmus Test NYT Now
Some party members have learned that anything but unquestioning support for the Jewish state can mean trouble.
Reid to Retire From Senate in 2016NYT Now
Harry Reid, 75, the tough tactician who has led Senate Democrats since 2005, said he had been contemplating retiring for months.
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Live Updates: The Space Station Launch
Scott Kelly, a NASA astronaut, is scheduled to become the first American to make a one-year trip to space.
Firefighter’s Account of East Village Blast: ‘It’s a Big One’NYT Now
Firefighter Mike Shepherd was off-duty and eating lunch near the site of the fire in Lower Manhattan on Thursday. After he heard the explosion, he raced to the scene.
Campaign Money Tests Wisconsin Justices’ Impartiality
The State Supreme Court is preparing to hear arguments about a financing case that involves groups that spent millions backing some of the justices.
Company Wants to Build the Starbucks of Health CareNYT Now
Iora Primary Care, an innovative practice in Seattle, hopes its patient-centered methods will work on a national scale.
For UConn Women, Twitter Is Off LimitsNYT Now
The Huskies’ coaches want to thwart the possibility of an off-color remark or inappropriate message that could cause unwanted attention.
From the Magazine
A Norway Prison’s Radical Humaneness
The maximum-security Halden Fengsel was the first prison built after an overhaul of the Norwegian penal system, and it was designed to mitigate conflict and minimize interpersonal friction.
‘Mad Men’ Star Reflects on Don Draper
Jon Hamm talks about his character’s existential loop in the series, which took place in a tumultuous era of racism and sexism. The show comes to a close on May 17.
Review: ‘The Folded Clock,’ by Heidi Julavits
Keeping a diary may not have made Ms. Julavits a writer, but becoming a writer has made it possible for her to produce an exquisite diary.
Documenting the Blues in the Mississippi Delta
A love of the blues led Margo Cooper to explore the Mississippi Delta, where she has photographed and interviewed the people behind the music.
The Opinion Pages
Which Companies Are Buying the Election?
The S.E.C. still has not put political-spending disclosure on its to-do list.
Learning to See Data
Instinctual learning can help scientists see patterns in the digital universe.
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Food
A Salad That’s on the Cutting Edge
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Masha & the Bear in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn
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Opinion
Op-Ed: Chinese Foreign Policy Comes of Age
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Europe
Richard III Gets a Kingly Burial, on Second Try
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Opinion
Op-Ed: Inside a Pilot’s Mind
Cockpit conduct is well regulated, but ruling out human flaws is harder.
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Real Estate
Mott Haven, the Bronx, in Transition
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Books
‘The American People, Volume 1’ Retells History
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College Basketball
For Freshmen, Best Spot May Be on the SidelineNYT Now
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Opinion
Fixes: Shutting Modern Debtors’ Prisons
Across the land, rich petty offenders pay fines while the poor go to jail. But that’s against the law.
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Arts
‘Downton Abbey’ Will End After Next Season
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Opinion
Going Off: Other People’s Happiness
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U.S.
Fight to Save Pieces of Past in Phoenix Enclave
Real Estate »
Big Ticket
A Townhouse on a Prime Block for $14,990,000
A limestone and white brick townhouse on a prime block on the Upper East Side was the sale of the week.
A NoLIta Condo by the Architect Tadao Ando
The revered Japanese architect has designed his first building in New York, a seven-story condo rising at 152 Elizabeth Street.