Corrections

Celebrities, authors and journalists filled the Waverly Inn on Tuesday for the type of party, one guest said, that keeps New York a “home to writers.”

By Sandra E. Garcia

The president’s call for removal of the metal from childhood inoculations set off alarms. About half of shots for polio, whooping cough and other diseases would be affected.

By Christina Jewett

Circumcision is the latest example of Kennedy seizing on a hot-button issue that already has entrenched and aggressive internet partisans.

By Jessica Grose

As U.S. institutions reimagine their programming, some are adopting a new approach: recruiting young people to organize their shows.

By Ray Mark Rinaldi

A statistical analysis of an infamous indentation in a sidewalk suggested a 99 percent likelihood that another rodent made the mark.

By Jack Tamisiea

The church, which has more than 17 million members around the world, had been officially without a leader since Russell M. Nelson died.

By Ruth Graham

Listen to recent releases from Geese, Doja Cat, Neko Case and more.

By Lindsay Zoladz

The American Museum of Natural History has found a more appropriate space for Apex, a nearly complete dinosaur skeleton lent to it last year, when it was first assembled and put on view.

By Mark A. Stein and Daniel Terna

As a new prime minister seeks stability, three government shake-ups since last summer have already taken their toll on the French economy.

By Liz Alderman

They hoped a smaller home would save money — but the reality is proving more costly.

By Claire Wolters and Hannah Yoon