Starving Babies, Molotov Cocktails and Death Threats: One Photojournalist’s Venezuelan Reality Meridith Kohut, an American photographer who frequently freelances for The Times, feels “a moral obligation to stay” and bear witness to the horrors of Venezuela’s economic collapse. Read More…

What I Learned From Tracking My Spending for a Month Everyone knows to watch their spending: A mistake can mean the difference between making or bouncing the rent check. I tracked my spending meticulously for a month. Here’s what I learned. Read More…

Write Your Own Obit Far from seeming narcissistic, undertaking a self-obituary can be a form of summation and of caregiving for those who may be in need of direction after we are gone. Read More…

Delay, Deny and Deflect: How Facebook’s Leaders Fought Through Crisis Russian meddling, data sharing, hate speech — the social network faced one scandal after another. This is how Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg responded. Read More…

Carlos Ghosn Is Removed as Chairman of Mitsubishi Motors The board of the Japanese automaker acted a week after Nissan accused Mr. Ghosn of financial misconduct and stripped him of his chairmanship. Read More…

Using Tai Chi to Build Strength Tai chi moves can be easily learned and executed by people of all ages and states of health, even elderly people in wheelchairs. Read More…

Out of the Classroom and Into the World: 70-Plus Places to Publish Teenage Writing and Art Opportunities for young artists and writers across genres, all of which are currently or soon to be open. Read More…

The Week in Business: Facebook Is on the Defensive, and Black Friday Sales Start Early Plus, the F.D.A. moves to ban flavored tobacco, Brexit hits the skids and Amazon’s HQ2 draws critics in New York. Read More…

Can a Co-op Board Member Mine My Personal Information? A co-op board application package contains sensitive information. What happens when a board member misuses it? Read More…