It looks like open space, but behind movable walls, this tiny apartment holds surprises.
A tiny Hong Kong apartment is a model of flexible living, featuring sliding wall units and fold-down tables and chairs.
Scaly, itchy skin, painful joints and challenging treatment regimens -- seven men, women and children speak about living with psoriasis.
More Patient Voices: AIDS | Multiple Sclerosis | Restless Leg Syndrome
The exhibition “America I Am: The African American Imprint” tells an epic American story through objects.
A passion for pillows that overflows into every room.
Images from select films in the 2009 Sundance Film Festival.
A mosaic installed in the European Council in Brussels has angered some by depicting stereotypes of member countries.
The Mirwais School for Girls in Kandahar, Afghanistan, is thriving despite threats from the Taliban, including an acid attack on several girls two months ago.
The girls who play ballerinas in the Broadway musical “Billy Elliot” form a sorority out of the spotlight.
As Israel tightened the circle around Gaza, Israeli officials said that Hamas's forces remained substantially intact.
Frank Bruni discusses two new restaurants on the Upper West Side.
“Schulz’s Beethoven: Schroeder’s Muse,” at the Charles M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, Calif., looks at the composer’s role in the “Peanuts” strips.
As the inauguration nears, celebrating the Obama message of hope and change through merchandise.
Having bought a four-story Victorian house in 2006 and renovated it, Sherri Snelson plans to stay in London as long as possible.
Despite the “seemingly intractable problems,” the vision of Mideast peace must not be abandoned, Hillary Rodham Clinton said during confirmation hearings.
The Blue Eagles marching band from South Cobb High School in Austell, Ga., successfully raised $85,000 to travel to and perform in the inaugural parade for President-elect Barack Obama.
The company’s founder, Anthony Amato, and cast members reflect on the news that the opera will close at the end of this season, its 61st.
Images from “Ocean: An Illustrated Atlas,” which catalogs the mysteries of the oceans.
Israeli ground forces called in a series of airstrikes as fierce fighting continued in Gaza on Monday, the 18th day of Israel’s war against Hamas.
The 2009 North American International Auto Show includes a variety of electric- and hybrid-powered vehicles.
Explore temples of indulgence in Bhutan, Zambia’s less-beaten jungle path, and other exotic destinations.
During President Bush’s last days in office, the former presidents gathered to trade stories and offer advice to Barack Obama. We’ve broadened that gathering to include Ronald Reagan, Abraham Lincoln and others.
Revolutions to fashion usually begin because of world events. Will fashion history repeat the drastic hemline changes that followed the 1929 crash?
Urban institutions such as the Brooklyn Museum and the Detroit Institute of the Arts are rethinking their missions in a push for survival.
Go on a stylish pub crawl, then try horseback riding in the snow-covered countryside.
First impressions, like small cars, are not Detroit’s strong suit, but there is more to the city than the auto industry.
The island province of Phuket is one of the most luxe destinations on the planet.
A panorama from a storage facility in Auburn Hills, Mich., where Chrysler concept cars from various eras are maintained for display at auto shows around the world.
For immigrant families, some charter schools have become havens away from American youth culture.
Leon I. Jacobson’s Upper West Side apartment holds many collections, but the main one you notice is his collection of bikes, scooters and unicycles.
Israel said that continued barrages of rocket fire from its adversaries made the United Nations resolution “unworkable.”
A giant iceboat under restoration in Red Bank awaits a deep freeze to return to action.
December’s job losses brought the total for 2008 to 2.6 million.
A look back at 2008, from the pomp of the Olympics to a historic moment in politics and growing economic turmoil.
A list of donors released by the William J. Clinton Foundation, searchable by name and organized by donation range.
An interactive gadget finder featuring personalized buying advice from New York Times technology columnist David Pogue.
Katharine Q. Seelye narrates a look back at the two-year campaign, including its coda.
Throughout Election Day, NYTimes.com readers submitted the words that best described their moods.
Africa has long been a target for plunder. Ian Fisher recounts how fortunes were built off African material riches as it remained the world’s poorest continent.
A battle is unfolding in northern Niger between a band of Tuareg nomads and an army that calls the fighters drug traffickers and bandits.
The epidemic has stricken more than 16,000 people across Zimbabwe since August and killed more than 780.
In early November, at least 150 people, most of them young men, were summarily executed in the town of Kiwanja, Congo.
An interactive tour of the stops on the New York City subway beyond which you can ride no farther.
Weekend Explorer is a series of walking tours through areas of New York, in which John Strausbaugh, guided by neighborhood denizens and historians, seeks out still-visible traces of the city’s layers of history.
Audio, video and documents that show how the military’s talking points were disseminated.
An overview of major events in the conflict, with photographs, video, multimedia and links to coverage from The Times’s archive.
The Times interviewed 137 exonerated prisoners about their lives since leaving prison. The findings are presented, along with dozens of audio interviews and profiles.
Steve Duenes, who oversees the department that creates diagrams and maps for print and the Web, answered questions.
Thursday, Jan. 15Israel hit the the headquarters of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency in Gaza, injuring at least three people among the hundreds taking shelter in the compound.
Listen to New York Times editors, critics and reporters discuss the day’s news and features.
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