The New York Times

Blood Pressure, a Reading With a Habit of Straying

Measuring it once is a relatively simple task. Measure it again and again, and you might find yourself on a roller-coaster ride.

Cover-Up in Chicago

The Chicago city officials who delayed justice in the police shooting death of Laquan McDonald should quit.

The Peculiar Ascent of Bill Murray to Secular Saint

The recent proliferation of T-shirts, posters, murals and memes suggests that the man who had his first fame decades ago has become an icon.

In a Global Market for Hacking Talent, Argentines Stand Out

Corporate executives and government officials flocked to the EkoParty conference in Buenos Aires in search of the world’s most creative hackers.

New Diabetes Cases, at Long Last, Begin to Fall in the United States

The rate of new cases from 2008 to 2014 declined by about one-fifth, a possible indication that Americans are getting a little healthier.

A Path for Climate Change, Beyond Paris

The emission pledges that countries have signaled they will make in Paris will inevitably fall short. What would a truly ambitious plan to tackle climate change look like?

With 360-degree videos, fans of the performing arts can feel what it’s like to be in the middle of the Philadelphia Orchestra or the Paris Opera Ballet.

Family members of the Israeli victims of Palestinian terrorists at the Munich Olympics are speaking openly in an effort to get their loved ones the recognition they believe is deserved.

Bernie Sanders, Your Cool Socialist Grandpa

How the Vermont senator is making his case to millennials — and everyone else, too.

The 2016 Pirelli Calendar May Signal a Cultural Shift

Moving away from a collection of pinups, the tire maker’s 2016 calendar is a page-turner for different reasons.

Wary of Donald Trump, G.O.P. Leaders Are Caught in a Standoff

Top Republicans who worry that Mr. Trump’s increasingly plausible nomination could result in a sweeping electoral defeat also express a reluctance to take him on.

6:39 PM ET The plan, involving a new organization to manage the money, was made in an open letter to their newborn daughter, Max.

The International Monetary Fund’s move paves the way for the currency’s wider use in trade and finance, but may add volatility to the economy.