Meet the Super Flasher: Some Menopausal Women Suffer Years of Hot Flashes
What kind of hot flasher are you? The hot flash — that sudden feeling of warmth that can leave a woman flushed and drenched in sweat — has long been considered the defining symptom of menopause. But new research shows that the timing and duration of hot flashes can vary significantly from woman to woman, and that women appear to fall evenly into four hot-flash categories. Some women, called “early
'Son of Saul,' Kierkegaard and the Holocaust
Christian Harting, left, and Geza Rohrig in a scene from “Son of Saul.”Credit Sony Pictures Classics, via Associated Press I. Art is often the subject of philosophy. But every now and then, a work of art — something other than a lecture or words on a page — can function as philosophy. “Son of Saul,” a film set in Auschwitz-Birkenau during the Holocaust, is such a work of art. It engages with a pro
When Philosophy Lost Its Way
By Robert Frodeman and Adam Briggle January 11, 2016 3:21 am January 11, 2016 3:21 am The Stone is a forum for contemporary philosophers and other thinkers on issues both timely and timeless. The history of Western philosophy can be presented in a number of ways. It can be told in terms of periods — ancient, medieval and modern. We can divide it into rival traditions (empiricism versus rationalism
Finding Identity Through Cosplay in Russia
View Slide Show17 Photographs Finding Identity Through Cosplay in Russia
Girls Rule in an Indian Village
View Slide Show18 Photographs Girls Rule in an Indian Village
College Student to Jeb Bush: 'Your Brother Created ISIS'
Jeb Bush at a town-hall-style meeting in Reno, Nev., on Wednesday.Credit James Glover/Reuters RENO, Nev. — “Your brother created ISIS,” the young woman told Jeb Bush. And with that, Ivy Ziedrich, a 19-year-old college student, created the kind of confrontational moment here on Wednesday morning that presidential candidates dread. Mr. Bush, the former governor of Florida, had just concluded a town-
Photos of Japan After Earthquake and Tsunami - Photographs - NYTimes.com
Japan reeled after an earthquake and a tsunami struck in deadly tandem.
Japan on the Brink - NYTimes.com
When a nation is engaged in a real policy debate — the kind we’re not having in the United States, because America’s right wing knows what it knows, and never looks at evidence or admits mistakes — certain decisions take on significance that goes beyond their substantive importance, because they are symbols of the broader direction. So it is with Japan’s current plan to hike consumption taxes a se
Notes on Japan
I’m going to Japan soon, and have been putting some numbers and thoughts together, both about Abenomics and the longer-term lessons from the Japanese experience. Here are some notes on the way. First, can we stop writing articles wondering whether Europe or the United States might have a Japanese-type lost decade? At this point the question should be whether there is any realistic possibility that
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My Banished Brother
God Is a Question, Not an Answer
Is Humanity Getting Better?
The Health Benefits of Knitting
My Motherless Mother
China Is Urged to Confront Its Own History
Teenagers Face Early Death, on Their Terms
Saturday Night in Taipei, and the Cool Kids Are at the Bookstore
2012: The Year in Pictures
A Mozart Mystery: Sonata Manuscript Surfaces in Budapest
A Warning in China: Beware the 'Blue Fatty' Cat