The New York Times

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In-depth, independent reporting to better understand the world, now on Bluesky. News tips? Share them here: http://nyti.ms/2FVHq9v

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Dubai Chocolate has become a worldwide phenomenon for good reason: Few can resist the combination of rich chocolate and creamy pistachios punctuated by crispy bits of toasted kataifi. This cake transforms those flavors into a showstopping dessert with stunning layers.

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An English professor is suing the president of a Florida college that she says fired her for assigning a story that he called “political,” according to a lawsuit filed Wednesday. The instructor said in an interview that she had taught the story in her classes for nearly a decade without incident.

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Two Republican senators on the Judiciary Committee, who lost their seats after defying President Trump, threatened on Wednesday to block Todd Blanche’s nomination as attorney general over a deal he cut to settle Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS.

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Amid the energy crisis in Cuba caused by the Trump administration’s oil blockade, residents are making do with what they have. Our reporter Jack Nicas visited a children’s movie night in a Havana neighborhood made possible by one family’s modified generator.

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A “No Influencers” sign in a Nantucket craft and antique store was meant to be “tongue-in-cheek,” the shop’s owner said. It spurred a heated debate anyway. nyti.ms/3TiMxrA

The interior of a Nantucket shop with nautical antiques and housewares. A sign that reads "No Influencers" hangs from the ceiling.
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Customers gathered to mourn as REI shuttered its location in the famed Puck building in Manhattan, where the outdoor equipment retailer had been for 15 years. nyti.ms/4w7AUS4

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You might be surprised to learn that Matt Damon's stunt double in “The Odyssey” is a 4-foot-6 woman named Devyn Dalton. She spoke to The New York Times about the movie magic that went into her latest role. nyti.ms/4vXaUbW

A woman in jeans and a green tank top, showing her biceps, poses in front of a green backdrop.
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Dr. Elisabeth “Eli” Sheff is an expert in polyamory. And for the past 30 years, she’s been studying the lives of kids who grew up in polyamorous families. On “Modern Love,” Dr. Sheff shares advice for people who are curious if polyamory is right for them. nyti.ms/4yMu46H

“The people who do best in polyamory not only want multiple partners themselves, but they look at relationships as a skill that they can learn and get better at.” - Dr. Elisabeth Sheff, who has studied polyamory for 30 years, talked to “Modern Love” about what she learned
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