Building a Better Coral Reef As reefs die off, researchers want to breed the world’s hardiest corals in labs and return them to the sea to multiply. The effort raises scientific and ethical questions. By DAMIEN CAVE and JUSTIN GILLIS
Climate Change Is Complex. We’ve Got Answers to Your Questions. We know. Global warming is daunting. So here’s a place to start: 17 often-asked questions with some straightforward answers. By JUSTIN GILLIS
Feature A New Front in the War Over Reproductive Rights: ‘Abortion-Pill Reversal’ A San Diego doctor claims his injection can save a fetus after a medication abortion has already begun — the latest attempt by abortion foes to create a narrative of regret. By RUTH GRAHAM
Feature Greetings, E.T. (Please Don’t Murder Us.) A new initiative to beam messages into space may be our best shot yet at learning whether we’re alone in the universe. There’s just one problem: What if we’re not? By STEVEN JOHNSON
Trilobites Revealed in Israel, a 2,600-Year-Old Request for Wine The Hebrew words on a piece of pottery first found in 1965 were detected using multispectral imaging technology. By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR
Modern Love Making a Marriage Magically Tidy At her husband’s suggestion (and with the wisdom of Marie Kondo), a recovering slob discovers the sexiness of cleanliness. By HELEN ELLIS
Bolzano Journal Who Killed the Iceman? Clues Emerge in a Very Cold Case Using a wealth of new scientific information, a seasoned homicide detective has developed a theory in a death 5,300 years ago. By ROD NORDLAND
Well The Best Exercise for Aging Muscles Certain kinds of exercise may mitigate the effects of aging at the cellular level. By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS
Falcons, Drones, Data: A Winery Battles Climate Change Jackson Family Wines is among California winemakers employing both high-tech and old-school techniques to adapt to hotter, drier conditions. By DAVID GELLES
Modern Love 9 Ways to Improve Your Love Life A guide for having better relationships, culled from 2016’s most popular Modern Love columns. By DANIEL JONES
On Money What the West Can Learn From Japan About the Cultural Value of Work Societies roiled by populist anger could take a lesson from Japan’s attitude toward labor — and the importance of investing it with meaning. By JOHN LANCHESTER
Castro’s Revolution, Illustrated Thousands of posters were commissioned by the government to promote his vision of a socialist society. By SHREEYA SINHA
Listen to Bob Dylan’s Many Influences As Bob Dylan has said, his songs “didn’t get here by themselves.” Here’s a sampler of his influences, from Woody Guthrie to the Kinks, alongside the tracks he made famous. By GUILBERT GATES
Summertime I Lost My Job and My Husband. Then I Found Newfoundland. I’m not sure, exactly, how Newfoundland went from novel setting and daydream to a plan that propelled me to the Port Authority. By SARA NOVIC
Is Sushi ‘Healthy’? What About Granola? Where Americans and Nutritionists Disagree We surveyed Americans and a panel of nutrition experts about which foods they thought were good or bad for you. By KEVIN QUEALY and MARGOT SANGER-KATZ
Opinion Why You Will Marry the Wrong Person Embrace a philosophy of pessimism. Every human will disappoint you, and you’ll do the same to them. By ALAIN de BOTTON
Modern Love To Fall in Love With Anyone, Do This (Updated With Podcast) What happens if you decide that falling in love is not something that happens to you, but something that you do? By MANDY LEN CATRON
Building a Better Coral Reef As reefs die off, researchers want to breed the world’s hardiest corals in labs and return them to the sea to multiply. The effort raises scientific and ethical questions. By DAMIEN CAVE and JUSTIN GILLIS
Climate Change Is Complex. We’ve Got Answers to Your Questions. We know. Global warming is daunting. So here’s a place to start: 17 often-asked questions with some straightforward answers. By JUSTIN GILLIS
Feature A New Front in the War Over Reproductive Rights: ‘Abortion-Pill Reversal’ A San Diego doctor claims his injection can save a fetus after a medication abortion has already begun — the latest attempt by abortion foes to create a narrative of regret. By RUTH GRAHAM
Feature Greetings, E.T. (Please Don’t Murder Us.) A new initiative to beam messages into space may be our best shot yet at learning whether we’re alone in the universe. There’s just one problem: What if we’re not? By STEVEN JOHNSON
Trilobites Revealed in Israel, a 2,600-Year-Old Request for Wine The Hebrew words on a piece of pottery first found in 1965 were detected using multispectral imaging technology. By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR
Modern Love Making a Marriage Magically Tidy At her husband’s suggestion (and with the wisdom of Marie Kondo), a recovering slob discovers the sexiness of cleanliness. By HELEN ELLIS
Bolzano Journal Who Killed the Iceman? Clues Emerge in a Very Cold Case Using a wealth of new scientific information, a seasoned homicide detective has developed a theory in a death 5,300 years ago. By ROD NORDLAND
Well The Best Exercise for Aging Muscles Certain kinds of exercise may mitigate the effects of aging at the cellular level. By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS
Falcons, Drones, Data: A Winery Battles Climate Change Jackson Family Wines is among California winemakers employing both high-tech and old-school techniques to adapt to hotter, drier conditions. By DAVID GELLES
Modern Love 9 Ways to Improve Your Love Life A guide for having better relationships, culled from 2016’s most popular Modern Love columns. By DANIEL JONES
On Money What the West Can Learn From Japan About the Cultural Value of Work Societies roiled by populist anger could take a lesson from Japan’s attitude toward labor — and the importance of investing it with meaning. By JOHN LANCHESTER
Castro’s Revolution, Illustrated Thousands of posters were commissioned by the government to promote his vision of a socialist society. By SHREEYA SINHA
Listen to Bob Dylan’s Many Influences As Bob Dylan has said, his songs “didn’t get here by themselves.” Here’s a sampler of his influences, from Woody Guthrie to the Kinks, alongside the tracks he made famous. By GUILBERT GATES
Summertime I Lost My Job and My Husband. Then I Found Newfoundland. I’m not sure, exactly, how Newfoundland went from novel setting and daydream to a plan that propelled me to the Port Authority. By SARA NOVIC
Is Sushi ‘Healthy’? What About Granola? Where Americans and Nutritionists Disagree We surveyed Americans and a panel of nutrition experts about which foods they thought were good or bad for you. By KEVIN QUEALY and MARGOT SANGER-KATZ
Opinion Why You Will Marry the Wrong Person Embrace a philosophy of pessimism. Every human will disappoint you, and you’ll do the same to them. By ALAIN de BOTTON
Modern Love To Fall in Love With Anyone, Do This (Updated With Podcast) What happens if you decide that falling in love is not something that happens to you, but something that you do? By MANDY LEN CATRON