Four women recount how Quebec’s new secularism law has changed their lives. Continue reading A Quebec Ban on Religious Symbols Upends Lives and Careers

China, the biggest customer, took aim at the U.S. catch as the trade war escalated. Relief came this week, but now no one there is buying. Continue reading Florida Lobster Got a Break on China Tariffs. Then Came Coronavirus.

Frustrated and exhausted by the lingering problems from the 2015 crisis, Greeks once generous with refugees are turning hostile, some violently. Continue reading Vigilantes Along Greek Border With Turkey Say ‘No More’ to Migrants

Schaller & Weber, in New York’s once predominantly German Yorkville neighborhood, has supplied the city with knackwurst and sauerkraut for three generations. Continue reading The Butcher Shop Keeping Old World Delicacies Alive

The State Legislature, controlled by Democrats, voted to put a constitutional amendment on the November ballot that would let an independent commission draw district maps. Continue reading Democratic Majority in Virginia Strips Itself of the Power to Draw District Lines

Did you follow the headlines this week? Continue reading News Quiz: Coronavirus, Super Tuesday, Israel

No, really. A trip with a New Hampshire guide reveals how much the sport has evolved, while keeping the eternal battle of angler and fish at its heart. Continue reading Ice Fishing Is Fun!

The race is over. The race to the bar is on. Continue reading The Hidden Venmo Economy of Campaign Staffers When Their Boss Quits

Brian Michelz has never worn a political T-shirt or been to a campaign rally. But when he voted for the first time in his life, it was for Bernie Sanders. What will he do if Mr. Sanders loses? Continue reading A Sanders Voter, Weary of Debt at 29: ‘I Have Nothing to Lose.’

A mathematician who studies the spread of disease explains some of the figures that keep popping up in coronavirus news. Continue reading The Coronavirus, by the Numbers