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All Rights Reserved.", "section": "science", "last_updated": "2018-01-30T10:57:04-05:00", "num_results": 37, "results": [{"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "High Times Beckon for Using Hemp to Build Houses", "abstract": "Widely used in other countries, a variety of the cannabis plant is providing contractors with more efficient construction materials for houses and other structures.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/science/hemp-homes-cannabis.html", "byline": "By ADAM POPESCU", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T14:39:39-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-29T14:39:39-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-29T14:39:39-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Hemp", "Agriculture and Farming", "Marijuana", "Building (Construction)"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": ["California", "Canada"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A field of hemp plants at JD Farms.", "copyright": "Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A field of hemp plants at JD Farms.", "copyright": "Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 113, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A field of hemp plants at JD Farms.", "copyright": "Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A field of hemp plants at JD Farms.", "copyright": "Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-HEMPCRETE-promo/merlin_132932540_37a842c4-f952-41dc-9981-45b6364ebcfe-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A field of hemp plants at JD Farms.", "copyright": "Nathaniel Brooks for The New York Times"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FscgSW"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "Watch the Super Blue Blood Moon Before You Go to Work on Wednesday", "abstract": "On Wednesday, Earth will cast its shadow over the second full moon of January, making it turn red in a lunar eclipse. Here\u2019s when and where you can see it.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/science/super-blood-blue-moon-eclipse.html", "byline": "By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T21:25:25-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-29T20:14:37-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-29T20:14:37-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Space and Astronomy", "Moon", "Eclipses"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": ["Far East, South and Southeast Asia and Pacific Areas", "United States", "Australia"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30ECLIPSE/merlin_133077053_94562078-2071-48db-8977-810bc25e6693-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A supermoon during a lunar eclipse observed in Washington, D.C., in September 2015. 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On Wednesday morning, a rare “super-blood-blue-moon” will be visible to people in the United States, with viewers on the West Coast with the best seats.", "copyright": "Aubrey Gemignani/NASA"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30ECLIPSE/30ECLIPSE-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A supermoon during a lunar eclipse observed in Washington, D.C., in September 2015. On Wednesday morning, a rare “super-blood-blue-moon” will be visible to people in the United States, with viewers on the West Coast with the best seats.", "copyright": "Aubrey Gemignani/NASA"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30ECLIPSE/merlin_133077053_94562078-2071-48db-8977-810bc25e6693-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A supermoon during a lunar eclipse observed in Washington, D.C., in September 2015. On Wednesday morning, a rare “super-blood-blue-moon” will be visible to people in the United States, with viewers on the West Coast with the best seats.", "copyright": "Aubrey Gemignani/NASA"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2Fqarpy"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "Elephants Are Very Scared of Bees. That Could Save Their Lives.", "abstract": "Researchers have compared the reactions of elephants in Africa and Asia to bee swarms, in efforts at protecting the endangered animals from angered farmers or poachers.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/26/science/bees-elephants-.html", "byline": "By KAREN WEINTRAUB", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-26T14:53:49-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-26T13:57:22-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-26T13:57:22-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Bees", "Elephants", "Endangered and Extinct Species", "Agriculture and Farming"], "org_facet": ["Save the Elephants"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-ELEPHANTS1/25TB-ELEPHANTS1-thumbStandard-v3.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A bee\u2019s sting won\u2019t hurt an elephant\u2019s tough hide, but 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{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-ELEPHANTS1/25TB-ELEPHANTS1-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A bee\u2019s sting won\u2019t hurt an elephant\u2019s tough hide, but bees can swarm and wound more sensitive places like the trunk, eyes and mouth.", "copyright": "Greg Du Toit/Barcroft Media, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-ELEPHANTS1/25TB-ELEPHANTS1-superJumbo-v3.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1364, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A bee\u2019s sting won\u2019t hurt an elephant\u2019s tough hide, but bees can swarm and wound more sensitive places like the trunk, eyes and mouth.", "copyright": "Greg Du Toit/Barcroft Media, via Getty Images"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2Fj1VbY"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "A Suitcase-Size 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"short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FokhIF"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "We\u2019re Getting More Sleep. 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It\u2019s Not Enough.", "abstract": "Starting in 2003, Americans added 1.4 minutes of sleep each year, for a gain of 18 minutes per weeknight through 2016, government data shows.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/science/sleep-study.html", "byline": "By NIRAJ CHOKSHI", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T12:33:50-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-29T11:21:55-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-29T11:21:55-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Sleep", "Research"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/us/politics/00xp-sleep/merlin_128516756_2e431370-244b-4317-a6f8-522cb9cc8247-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Studies suggest a good night\u2019s sleep can help with everything from better concentration to managing your weight.", "copyright": "Tony Cenicola/The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/us/politics/00xp-sleep/merlin_128516756_2e431370-244b-4317-a6f8-522cb9cc8247-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Studies suggest a good night\u2019s sleep can help with everything from better concentration to managing your weight.", "copyright": "Tony Cenicola/The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/us/politics/00xp-sleep/merlin_128516756_2e431370-244b-4317-a6f8-522cb9cc8247-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 127, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Studies suggest a good night\u2019s sleep can help with everything from better concentration to managing your weight.", "copyright": "Tony Cenicola/The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/us/politics/00xp-sleep/merlin_128516756_2e431370-244b-4317-a6f8-522cb9cc8247-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Studies suggest a good night\u2019s sleep can help with everything from better concentration to managing your weight.", "copyright": "Tony Cenicola/The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/us/politics/00xp-sleep/merlin_128516756_2e431370-244b-4317-a6f8-522cb9cc8247-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Studies suggest a good night\u2019s sleep can help with everything from better concentration to managing your weight.", "copyright": "Tony Cenicola/The New York Times"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2Gr8pHb"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "How a Church Deacon Found the Biggest Prime Number Yet (It Wasn\u2019t as Hard as You Think)", "abstract": "The Memphis area man used the church computer to discover a Mersenne prime with over 23 million digits. He had been looking for 14 years.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/26/science/prime-number-mersenne-church.html", "byline": "By VALENCIA PRASHAD", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T12:32:10-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-26T10:48:52-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-26T10:48:52-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Mathematics", "Computers and the Internet", "Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": ["Pace, Jonathan (1967- )", "Mersenne, Marin (1588-1648)", "Woltman, George"], "geo_facet": ["Memphis (Tenn)"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/autossell/26xp-Prime/merlin_132892718_9a0a9023-73da-4d52-8591-0961683bd37f-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jon Pace is the discoverer of the largest known prime number, 23.2 million digits long.", "copyright": "Steve Cook/FedEx Corporate Communications"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/autossell/26xp-Prime/merlin_132892718_9a0a9023-73da-4d52-8591-0961683bd37f-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jon Pace is the discoverer of the largest known prime number, 23.2 million digits long.", "copyright": "Steve Cook/FedEx Corporate Communications"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/autossell/26xp-Prime/merlin_132892718_9a0a9023-73da-4d52-8591-0961683bd37f-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 247, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jon Pace is the discoverer of the largest known prime number, 23.2 million digits long.", "copyright": "Steve Cook/FedEx Corporate Communications"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/autossell/26xp-Prime/26xp-Prime-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jon Pace is the discoverer of the largest known prime number, 23.2 million digits long.", "copyright": "Steve Cook/FedEx Corporate Communications"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/autossell/26xp-Prime/merlin_132892718_9a0a9023-73da-4d52-8591-0961683bd37f-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1560, "width": 1200, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jon Pace is the discoverer of the largest known prime number, 23.2 million digits long.", "copyright": "Steve Cook/FedEx Corporate Communications"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2Glnrht"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "In Cave in Israel, Scientists Find Jawbone Fossil From Oldest Modern Human Out of Africa", "abstract": "The discovery could rewrite the migration story of our species, pushing back by about 50,000 years when Homo sapiens were thought to have first left Africa.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/25/science/jawbone-fossil-israel.html", "byline": "By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-26T03:58:14-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-25T14:00:16-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-25T14:00:16-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Archaeology and Anthropology", "Paleontology", "Neanderthal Man", "Jaw (Body Part)", "Fossils", "Teeth and Dentistry"], "org_facet": ["Science (Journal)"], "per_facet": ["Hershkovitz, Israel", "Quam, Rolf M", "Weinstein-Evron, Mina"], "geo_facet": ["Israel"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26JAWBONE1/26JAWBONE1-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A fossilized human jawbone discovered in Israel. The find may suggest that Homo sapiens first migrated out of Africa at least 50,000 years earlier than previously thought.", "copyright": "Gerhard Weber, University of Vienna"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26JAWBONE1/26JAWBONE1-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A fossilized human jawbone discovered in Israel. The find may suggest that Homo sapiens first migrated out of Africa at least 50,000 years earlier than previously thought.", "copyright": "Gerhard Weber, University of Vienna"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26JAWBONE1/26JAWBONE1-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 121, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A fossilized human jawbone discovered in Israel. The find may suggest that Homo sapiens first migrated out of Africa at least 50,000 years earlier than previously thought.", "copyright": "Gerhard Weber, University of Vienna"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26JAWBONE1/26JAWBONE1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A fossilized human jawbone discovered in Israel. The find may suggest that Homo sapiens first migrated out of Africa at least 50,000 years earlier than previously thought.", "copyright": "Gerhard Weber, University of Vienna"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26JAWBONE1/26JAWBONE1-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1366, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A fossilized human jawbone discovered in Israel. The find may suggest that Homo sapiens first migrated out of Africa at least 50,000 years earlier than previously thought.", "copyright": "Gerhard Weber, University of Vienna"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FePfms"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "You Are Shaped by the Genes You Inherit. And Maybe by Those You Don\u2019t.", "abstract": "An unusual study of educational attainment in children finds that gene variants linked to parental nurturing were highly influential even though children had not inherited them.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/25/science/children-parents-genes-education.html", "byline": "By CARL ZIMMER", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-28T19:39:12-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-25T14:00:17-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-25T14:00:17-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Genetics and Heredity", "Psychology and Psychologists", "Education (K-12)", "Parenting"], "org_facet": ["Oxford University"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-ZIMMER3/30SCI-ZIMMER3-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Animal researchers have amassed a wealth of evidence showing that animals are influenced not just by their own genes but by the genes of their parents.", "copyright": "Brianna Soukup/Portland Press Herald"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-ZIMMER3/30SCI-ZIMMER3-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Animal researchers have amassed a wealth of evidence showing that animals are influenced not just by their own genes but by the genes of their parents.", "copyright": "Brianna Soukup/Portland Press Herald"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-ZIMMER3/30SCI-ZIMMER3-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 120, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Animal researchers have amassed a wealth of evidence showing that animals are influenced not just by their own genes but by the genes of their parents.", "copyright": "Brianna Soukup/Portland Press Herald"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-ZIMMER3/30SCI-ZIMMER3-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Animal researchers have amassed a wealth of evidence showing that animals are influenced not just by their own genes but by the genes of their parents.", "copyright": "Brianna Soukup/Portland Press Herald"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-ZIMMER3/merlin_132885818_cd1ef669-6b0a-489a-b20e-3faabafd03f5-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Animal researchers have amassed a wealth of evidence showing that animals are influenced not just by their own genes but by the genes of their parents.", "copyright": "Brianna Soukup/Portland Press Herald"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GiNlCS"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "This Tiny Robot Walks, Crawls, Jumps and Swims. But It Is Not Alive.", "abstract": "Researchers have created a tiny robot, small enough to navigate a stomach or urinary system, that one day may be used to deliver drugs inside the body.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/24/science/tiny-robot-medical.html", "byline": "By JAMES GORMAN", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-24T13:11:48-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-24T13:11:48-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-24T13:11:48-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Robots and Robotics"], "org_facet": ["Nature (Journal)"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": ["Stuttgart (Germany)"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-TAKE/30SCI-TAKE-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A minuscule robot designed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart, Germany.", "copyright": "Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-TAKE/30SCI-TAKE-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A minuscule robot designed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart, Germany.", "copyright": "Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-TAKE/30SCI-TAKE-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 112, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A minuscule robot designed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart, Germany.", "copyright": "Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-TAKE/30SCI-TAKE-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A minuscule robot designed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart, Germany.", "copyright": "Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30SCI-TAKE/30SCI-TAKE-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 564, "width": 847, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A minuscule robot designed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart, Germany.", "copyright": "Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2F7sFfm"}, {"section": "The Upshot", "subsection": "", "title": "Do \u2018Fast and Furious\u2019 Movies Cause a Rise in Speeding?", "abstract": "Evidence suggests you may want to be more cautious near theaters in April 2020, when \u201cFast and Furious 9\u201d is expected to arrive.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/30/upshot/do-fast-and-furious-movies-cause-a-rise-in-speeding.html", "byline": "By ANUPAM B. JENA, AAKASH JAIN and TANNER R. HICKS", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-30T10:27:14-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-30T05:30:23-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-30T05:30:23-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["The Fast and the Furious (Movie)", "Speed Limits and Speeding", "Traffic and Parking Violations", "Violence (Media and Entertainment)", "Movies", "Crime and Criminals"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/02/06/upshot/up-fastfurious/up-fastfurious-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A traffic stop in Sacramento. Research suggests that watching movies about fast driving may encourage more fast driving.", "copyright": "Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/02/06/upshot/up-fastfurious/up-fastfurious-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A traffic stop in Sacramento. Research suggests that watching movies about fast driving may encourage more fast driving.", "copyright": "Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/02/06/upshot/up-fastfurious/up-fastfurious-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 129, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A traffic stop in Sacramento. Research suggests that watching movies about fast driving may encourage more fast driving.", "copyright": "Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/02/06/upshot/up-fastfurious/up-fastfurious-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A traffic stop in Sacramento. Research suggests that watching movies about fast driving may encourage more fast driving.", "copyright": "Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/02/06/upshot/up-fastfurious/up-fastfurious-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1386, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A traffic stop in Sacramento. Research suggests that watching movies about fast driving may encourage more fast driving.", "copyright": "Rich Pedroncelli/Associated Press"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FtdBZY"}, {"section": "Climate", "subsection": "", "title": "New Jersey Embraces an Idea it Once Rejected: Make Utilities Pay to Emit Carbon", "abstract": "Democratic governors nationwide are taking steps to tax or price emissions within their own borders, even as Trump dismantles federal climate policy.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/climate/new-jersey-cap-and-trade.html", "byline": "By BRAD PLUMER", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T18:27:45-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-29T18:27:45-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-29T18:27:45-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Global Warming", "Environment", "Greenhouse Gas Emissions", "Carbon Dioxide", "Air Pollution"], "org_facet": ["Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative"], "per_facet": ["Christie, Christopher J", "Murphy, Philip D (1957- )"], "geo_facet": ["New Jersey"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-NEWJERSEY/30CLI-NEWJERSEY-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey during his inauguration in Trenton on Jan. 16. He has ordered the state to rejoin a regional carbon-trading program.", "copyright": "Seth Wenig/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-NEWJERSEY/30CLI-NEWJERSEY-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey during his inauguration in Trenton on Jan. 16. He has ordered the state to rejoin a regional carbon-trading program.", "copyright": "Seth Wenig/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-NEWJERSEY/30CLI-NEWJERSEY-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 123, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey during his inauguration in Trenton on Jan. 16. He has ordered the state to rejoin a regional carbon-trading program.", "copyright": "Seth Wenig/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-NEWJERSEY/30CLI-NEWJERSEY-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey during his inauguration in Trenton on Jan. 16. He has ordered the state to rejoin a regional carbon-trading program.", "copyright": "Seth Wenig/Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-NEWJERSEY/merlin_132366125_604a2b1f-44d1-4883-b389-fedbffcf738f-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey during his inauguration in Trenton on Jan. 16. He has ordered the state to rejoin a regional carbon-trading program.", "copyright": "Seth Wenig/Associated Press"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GuqDra"}, {"section": "Obituaries", "subsection": "", "title": "Arno Motulsky, a Founder of Medical Genetics, Dies at 94", "abstract": "Dr. Motulsky narrowly escaped the Nazis as a teenager and went on to become what one scientist called \u201ca maestro of human genetics.\u201d", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/obituaries/arno-motulsky-dies-medical-genetics-founder.html", "byline": "By DENISE GRADY", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T17:41:36-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-29T16:49:03-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-29T16:49:03-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Deaths (Obituaries)", "Genetics and Heredity", "Cholesterol", "Holocaust and the Nazi Era", "Refugees and Displaced Persons"], "org_facet": ["University of Washington"], "per_facet": ["Motulsky, Arno"], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/obituaries/30Motulsky-print/Motulskyobit-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Dr. Arno Motulsky in his Seattle apartment in 2014.", "copyright": "Clare McLean/University of Washington"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/obituaries/30Motulsky-print/Motulskyobit-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Dr. Arno Motulsky in his Seattle apartment in 2014.", "copyright": "Clare McLean/University of Washington"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/obituaries/30Motulsky-print/Motulskyobit-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 265, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Dr. Arno Motulsky in his Seattle apartment in 2014.", "copyright": "Clare McLean/University of Washington"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/obituaries/30Motulsky-print/Motulskyobit-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Dr. Arno Motulsky in his Seattle apartment in 2014.", "copyright": "Clare McLean/University of Washington"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/obituaries/30Motulsky-print/Motulskyobit-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 2048, "width": 1470, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Dr. Arno Motulsky in his Seattle apartment in 2014.", "copyright": "Clare McLean/University of Washington"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FqIsWS"}, {"section": "Climate", "subsection": "", "title": "Trump Says Climate Is Both \u2018Cooling\u2019 and \u2018Heating.\u2019 He\u2019s Only Half Right.", "abstract": "President Trump's comments about climate change in an interview with Piers Morgan were rich in misinformation.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/climate/trump-climate-change.html", "byline": "By JOHN SCHWARTZ", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T14:59:23-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-29T14:57:05-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-29T14:57:05-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Global Warming", "Greenhouse Gas Emissions", "United States Politics and Government", "Ice", "Water Pollution", "United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": ["Trump, Donald J", "Morgan, Piers"], "geo_facet": ["Arctic Regions", "Antarctic Regions"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "President Trump and Piers Morgan during an interview broadcast Sunday on ITV in Britain.", "copyright": "ITV, via YouTube"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "President Trump and Piers Morgan during an interview broadcast Sunday on ITV in Britain.", "copyright": "ITV, via YouTube"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 99, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "President Trump and Piers Morgan during an interview broadcast Sunday on ITV in Britain.", "copyright": "ITV, via YouTube"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "President Trump and Piers Morgan during an interview broadcast Sunday on ITV in Britain.", "copyright": "ITV, via YouTube"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE/30CLI-TRUMPCLIMATE-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1145, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "President Trump and Piers Morgan during an interview broadcast Sunday on ITV in Britain.", "copyright": "ITV, via YouTube"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GrLueR"}, {"section": "Health", "subsection": "", "title": "Scientists Discover a Bone-Deep Risk for Heart Disease", "abstract": "Few doctors, and even fewer patients, have heard of CHIP. But it is emerging as a major cause of heart attacks and stroke, as deadly as high blood pressure or cholesterol.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/29/health/heart-disease-mutations-stem-cells.html", "byline": "By GINA KOLATA", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-30T09:32:43-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-29T10:50:58-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-29T10:50:58-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Heart", "Stem Cells", "Leukemia", "Genetics and Heredity", "Stroke", "Bone Marrow", "Blood", "Arteriosclerosis and Atherosclerosis"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": ["McCarroll, Steven A (1970- )", "Kathiresan, Sekar", "Walsh, Kenneth"], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30HEART1/30HEART1-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A colored scanning electron micrograph of a bone marrow stem cell. Scientists have learned that an accumulation of mutated stem cells in bone marrow dramatically increases a person’s risk of dying from a heart attack or stroke.", "copyright": "SPL/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30HEART1/30HEART1-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A colored scanning electron micrograph of a bone marrow stem cell. Scientists have learned that an accumulation of mutated stem cells in bone marrow dramatically increases a person’s risk of dying from a heart attack or stroke.", "copyright": "SPL/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30HEART1/30HEART1-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 124, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A colored scanning electron micrograph of a bone marrow stem cell. Scientists have learned that an accumulation of mutated stem cells in bone marrow dramatically increases a person’s risk of dying from a heart attack or stroke.", "copyright": "SPL/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30HEART1/30HEART1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A colored scanning electron micrograph of a bone marrow stem cell. Scientists have learned that an accumulation of mutated stem cells in bone marrow dramatically increases a person’s risk of dying from a heart attack or stroke.", "copyright": "SPL/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/science/30HEART1/30HEART1-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 2048, "width": 1366, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A colored scanning electron micrograph of a bone marrow stem cell. Scientists have learned that an accumulation of mutated stem cells in bone marrow dramatically increases a person’s risk of dying from a heart attack or stroke.", "copyright": "SPL/Science Source"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GubVkf"}, {"section": "Business Day", "subsection": "", "title": "German Carmakers Criticized for Emissions Research on Monkeys", "abstract": "Tests that exposed monkeys to diesel exhaust provoked public outrage and are likely to intensify criticism of pro-diesel lobbying by carmakers.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/28/business/german-carmakers-diesel-monkeys.html", "byline": "By JACK EWING", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T06:04:07-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-28T16:18:04-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-28T16:18:04-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Fuel Emissions (Transportation)", "Automobiles", "Animal Abuse, Rights and Welfare", "Air Pollution", "Monkeys and Apes"], "org_facet": ["Volkswagen AG", "Bayerische Motorenwerke AG", "Daimler AG", "European Research Group on Environment and Health in the Transport Sector", "Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/business/29VWDIESEL1-SUB/29VWDIESEL1-SUB-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Volkswagen vehicles being checked for quality at a plant in Wolfsburg, Germany. A Volkswagen Beetle was used as part of a diesel emissions test that has drawn intense criticism for its use of monkeys.", "copyright": "Carsten Koall/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/business/29VWDIESEL1-SUB/29VWDIESEL1-SUB-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Volkswagen vehicles being checked for quality at a plant in Wolfsburg, Germany. A Volkswagen Beetle was used as part of a diesel emissions test that has drawn intense criticism for its use of monkeys.", "copyright": "Carsten Koall/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/business/29VWDIESEL1-SUB/merlin_130094466_a1283aad-a22f-48ed-bf05-341adb8ff2a5-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 127, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Volkswagen vehicles being checked for quality at a plant in Wolfsburg, Germany. A Volkswagen Beetle was used as part of a diesel emissions test that has drawn intense criticism for its use of monkeys.", "copyright": "Carsten Koall/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/business/29VWDIESEL1-SUB/29VWDIESEL1-SUB-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Volkswagen vehicles being checked for quality at a plant in Wolfsburg, Germany. A Volkswagen Beetle was used as part of a diesel emissions test that has drawn intense criticism for its use of monkeys.", "copyright": "Carsten Koall/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/business/29VWDIESEL1-SUB/merlin_130094466_a1283aad-a22f-48ed-bf05-341adb8ff2a5-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Volkswagen vehicles being checked for quality at a plant in Wolfsburg, Germany. A Volkswagen Beetle was used as part of a diesel emissions test that has drawn intense criticism for its use of monkeys.", "copyright": "Carsten Koall/European Pressphoto Agency"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FpGmGC"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "Space Gets an Artificial Star. Astronomers Ask: Do We Need More?", "abstract": "The launch of a spinning geodesic sphere called the Humanity Star has set off concerns about the growing number of bright objects illuminating the dark sky.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/28/science/rocket-lab-humanity-star.html", "byline": "By CHRISTINA CARON", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-28T12:30:14-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-28T12:30:14-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-28T12:30:14-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Space and Astronomy", "Satellites", "Rocket Science and Propulsion", "Humanity Star"], "org_facet": ["Rocket Lab"], "per_facet": ["Beck, Peter (Scientist)"], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/28/us/28xp-star/merlin_132838724_9a348cec-1911-43db-b7fa-c0b81d54c3f8-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Peter Beck with the \u201cHumanity Star,\u201d which is made of carbon fiber and reflective panels. 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Nassar, former physician of the American gymnastics team, in court in Lansing, Mich., earlier this month.", "copyright": "Brendan McDermid/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27CATHARSIS/27CATHARSIS-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Melody Posthuma Van der Veen confronts Dr. Lawrence B. Nassar, former physician of the American gymnastics team, in court in Lansing, Mich., earlier this month.", "copyright": "Brendan McDermid/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27CATHARSIS/27CATHARSIS-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 122, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Melody Posthuma Van der Veen confronts Dr. Lawrence B. Nassar, former physician of the American gymnastics team, in court in Lansing, Mich., earlier this month.", "copyright": "Brendan McDermid/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27CATHARSIS/27CATHARSIS-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Melody Posthuma Van der Veen confronts Dr. Lawrence B. Nassar, former physician of the American gymnastics team, in court in Lansing, Mich., earlier this month.", "copyright": "Brendan McDermid/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27CATHARSIS/merlin_132478370_8e8151e2-f020-4710-a95e-e4031b3b6bdc-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1366, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Melody Posthuma Van der Veen confronts Dr. Lawrence B. Nassar, former physician of the American gymnastics team, in court in Lansing, Mich., earlier this month.", "copyright": "Brendan McDermid/Reuters"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GkY2ob"}, {"section": "N.Y. / Region", "subsection": "", "title": "Yale\u2019s Most Popular Class Ever: Happiness", "abstract": "With nearly 1,200 students signed up, a course that tells students how to lead more satisfying lives may be the largest in university history.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/26/nyregion/at-yale-class-on-happiness-draws-huge-crowd-laurie-santos.html", "byline": "By DAVID SHIMER", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-28T21:58:00-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-26T14:40:41-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-26T14:40:41-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Colleges and Universities", "Psychology and Psychologists", "Happiness"], "org_facet": ["Yale University"], "per_facet": ["Santos, Laurie R (1975- )"], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/nyregion/29yale-1/27yale1-thumbStandard-v2.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jennifer Chen, left, and Sean Guo are among the almost 1,200 students taking Laurie Santos’s “Psychology and the Good Life,” at Yale. The class was recently moved to Woolsey Hall, the university’s concert venue, from Battell Chapel, which could only accommodate a crowd of 800.", "copyright": "Monica Jorge for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/nyregion/29yale-1/27yale1-thumbLarge-v2.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jennifer Chen, left, and Sean Guo are among the almost 1,200 students taking Laurie Santos’s “Psychology and the Good Life,” at Yale. The class was recently moved to Woolsey Hall, the university’s concert venue, from Battell Chapel, which could only accommodate a crowd of 800.", "copyright": "Monica Jorge for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/nyregion/29yale-1/27yale1-articleInline-v2.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 127, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jennifer Chen, left, and Sean Guo are among the almost 1,200 students taking Laurie Santos’s “Psychology and the Good Life,” at Yale. The class was recently moved to Woolsey Hall, the university’s concert venue, from Battell Chapel, which could only accommodate a crowd of 800.", "copyright": "Monica Jorge for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/nyregion/29yale-1/27yale1-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jennifer Chen, left, and Sean Guo are among the almost 1,200 students taking Laurie Santos’s “Psychology and the Good Life,” at Yale. The class was recently moved to Woolsey Hall, the university’s concert venue, from Battell Chapel, which could only accommodate a crowd of 800.", "copyright": "Monica Jorge for The New York Times"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/29/nyregion/29yale-1/27yale1-superJumbo-v2.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1367, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Jennifer Chen, left, and Sean Guo are among the almost 1,200 students taking Laurie Santos’s “Psychology and the Good Life,” at Yale. The class was recently moved to Woolsey Hall, the university’s concert venue, from Battell Chapel, which could only accommodate a crowd of 800.", "copyright": "Monica Jorge for The New York Times"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2Glddha"}, {"section": "Arts", "subsection": "Art & Design", "title": "Curators at Museum of Natural History Object to a Trustee", "abstract": "Several members of the museum\u2019s staff have sent a letter protesting Rebekah Mercer\u2019s position on the board.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/26/arts/design/natural-history-museum-rebekah-mercer.html", "byline": "By ROBIN POGREBIN", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-26T13:54:18-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-26T13:54:18-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-26T13:54:18-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Museums", "Global Warming"], "org_facet": ["American Museum of Natural History"], "per_facet": ["Mercer, Rebekah A (1973- )", "Futter, Ellen V", "Trump, Donald J"], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/arts/27mercer-item/27mercer-item-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Rebekah Mercer, who is under renewed pressure to step down from the board of the American Museum of Natural History.", "copyright": "Patrick McMullan, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/arts/27mercer-item/27mercer-item-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Rebekah Mercer, who is under renewed pressure to step down from the board of the American Museum of Natural History.", "copyright": "Patrick McMullan, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/arts/27mercer-item/27mercer-item-articleInline-v2.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 180, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Rebekah Mercer, who is under renewed pressure to step down from the board of the American Museum of Natural History.", "copyright": "Patrick McMullan, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/arts/27mercer-item/27mercer-item-mediumThreeByTwo210-v2.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Rebekah Mercer, who is under renewed pressure to step down from the board of the American Museum of Natural History.", "copyright": "Patrick McMullan, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/arts/27mercer-item/27mercer-item-superJumbo-v2.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 995, "width": 1050, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Rebekah Mercer, who is under renewed pressure to step down from the board of the American Museum of Natural History.", "copyright": "Patrick McMullan, via Getty Images"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GjCOHk"}, {"section": "Health", "subsection": "", "title": "This Flu Season Is the Worst in Nearly a Decade", "abstract": "All states except Hawaii report widespread flu, federal officials said Friday. 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McNEIL Jr.", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-26T16:23:01-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-26T12:52:57-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-26T12:52:57-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Influenza", "Deaths (Fatalities)", "Epidemics"], "org_facet": ["Centers for Disease Control and Prevention"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27FLU/27FLU-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An emergency room nurse treating a flu patient in Vista, Calif., this month.", "copyright": "Mike Blake/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27FLU/27FLU-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An emergency room nurse treating a flu patient in Vista, Calif., this month.", "copyright": "Mike Blake/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27FLU/27FLU-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 129, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An emergency room nurse treating a flu patient in Vista, Calif., this month.", "copyright": "Mike Blake/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27FLU/27FLU-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An emergency room nurse treating a flu patient in Vista, Calif., this month.", "copyright": "Mike Blake/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/27/science/27FLU/merlin_132482423_3b1c3d0b-d77a-494b-8ca0-38e24f37137e-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1366, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An emergency room nurse treating a flu patient in Vista, Calif., this month.", "copyright": "Mike Blake/Reuters"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GmoKwX"}, {"section": "Climate", "subsection": "", "title": "A Science Denier at the Natural History Museum? 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She has been on the board of the American Museum of Natural History since 2013.", "copyright": "Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/26CLI-MERCER2/26CLI-MERCER2-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Ms. Mercer in Washington last year. She has been on the board of the American Museum of Natural History since 2013.", "copyright": "Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/26CLI-MERCER2/26CLI-MERCER2-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 123, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Ms. Mercer in Washington last year. She has been on the board of the American Museum of Natural History since 2013.", "copyright": "Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/26CLI-MERCER2/26CLI-MERCER2-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Ms. Mercer in Washington last year. She has been on the board of the American Museum of Natural History since 2013.", "copyright": "Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post, via Getty Images"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/30/climate/26CLI-MERCER2/26CLI-MERCER2-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Ms. Mercer in Washington last year. She has been on the board of the American Museum of Natural History since 2013.", "copyright": "Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post, via Getty Images"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FhdXmi"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "Swatting at Mosquitoes May Help You Avoid Bites, Even if You Miss", "abstract": "When a feeding situation isn\u2019t favorable, a mosquito can switch preferences, and it may learn to associate your scent with avoiding your incoming hand.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/25/science/swatting-mosquitoes.html", "byline": "By JOANNA KLEIN", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-25T16:55:32-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-25T16:55:32-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-25T16:55:32-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Mosquitoes", "Memory", "Smell (Olfaction)"], "org_facet": ["Current Biology (Journal)"], "per_facet": ["Riffell, Jeffrey"], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-MOSQUITO1/26TB-MOSQUITO1-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An Aedes aegypti mosquito feeding on a person\u2019s hand. A new study suggests that mosquitoes might learn to avoid people who swat at them, by recognizing their smell.", "copyright": "Kiley Riffell"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-MOSQUITO1/26TB-MOSQUITO1-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An Aedes aegypti mosquito feeding on a person\u2019s hand. A new study suggests that mosquitoes might learn to avoid people who swat at them, by recognizing their smell.", "copyright": "Kiley Riffell"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-MOSQUITO1/26TB-MOSQUITO1-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 117, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An Aedes aegypti mosquito feeding on a person\u2019s hand. A new study suggests that mosquitoes might learn to avoid people who swat at them, by recognizing their smell.", "copyright": "Kiley Riffell"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-MOSQUITO1/26TB-MOSQUITO1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An Aedes aegypti mosquito feeding on a person\u2019s hand. A new study suggests that mosquitoes might learn to avoid people who swat at them, by recognizing their smell.", "copyright": "Kiley Riffell"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-MOSQUITO1/merlin_132847274_0c0d022b-6e58-4790-aa17-cf145d48fed6-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1983, "width": 1331, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An Aedes aegypti mosquito feeding on a person\u2019s hand. A new study suggests that mosquitoes might learn to avoid people who swat at them, by recognizing their smell.", "copyright": "Kiley Riffell"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2Gj47la"}, {"section": "Health", "subsection": "", "title": "F.D.A. Panel Rejects Philip Morris\u2019 Claim That Tobacco Stick Is Safer Than Cigarettes", "abstract": "The committee expressed doubts about the company\u2019s health claims that the device, called IQOS, would cause less tobacco-related disease.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/25/health/fda-tobacco-philip-morris.html", "byline": "By SHEILA KAPLAN", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-25T19:33:16-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-25T16:22:14-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-25T16:22:14-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Smoking and Tobacco", "iQOS"], "org_facet": ["Food and Drug Administration", "Philip Morris Companies Inc"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26SMOKE/26SMOKE-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An iQOS electronic cigarette, which heats tobacco sticks but does not burn them.", "copyright": "Peter Nicholls/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26SMOKE/26SMOKE-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An iQOS electronic cigarette, which heats tobacco sticks but does not burn them.", "copyright": "Peter Nicholls/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26SMOKE/26SMOKE-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 126, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An iQOS electronic cigarette, which heats tobacco sticks but does not burn them.", "copyright": "Peter Nicholls/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26SMOKE/26SMOKE-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An iQOS electronic cigarette, which heats tobacco sticks but does not burn them.", "copyright": "Peter Nicholls/Reuters"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26SMOKE/merlin_132884003_bdcff900-30de-4871-b607-4da1e2764218-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1486, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "An iQOS electronic cigarette, which heats tobacco sticks but does not burn them.", "copyright": "Peter Nicholls/Reuters"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GiD89o"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "Billions of Plastic Pieces Litter Coral in Asia and Australia", "abstract": "Big and small pieces of plastic make coral more prone to disease, the researchers found, but it is possible to control the impact of coastal pollution on reefs.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/25/science/plastic-coral-reefs.html", "byline": "By VERONIQUE GREENWOOD", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-25T17:33:15-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-25T14:00:19-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-25T14:00:19-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Coral", "Plastics", "Oceans and Seas", "Reefs", "Water Pollution"], "org_facet": ["Science (Journal)"], "per_facet": ["Lamb, Joleah"], "geo_facet": ["Far East, South and Southeast Asia and Pacific Areas"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-CORAL2/26TB-CORAL2-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "", "copyright": "Richard Whitcombe/Alamy"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-CORAL2/26TB-CORAL2-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "", "copyright": "Richard Whitcombe/Alamy"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-CORAL2/26TB-CORAL2-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 128, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "", "copyright": "Richard Whitcombe/Alamy"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-CORAL2/26TB-CORAL2-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "", "copyright": "Richard Whitcombe/Alamy"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/science/26TB-CORAL2/merlin_132830240_16f55e32-7e56-4dc6-af8e-8d58e747d3cd-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "", "copyright": "Richard Whitcombe/Alamy"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2Fh8Mmr"}, {"section": "World", "subsection": "Americas", "title": "Doomsday Clock Is Set at 2 Minutes to Midnight, Closest Since 1950s", "abstract": "The \u201cclock,\u201d kept by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, is a symbolic measurement of scientists\u2019 concerns about disaster.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/25/world/americas/doomsday-clock-nuclear-scientists.html", "byline": "By SEWELL CHAN", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-29T12:22:56-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-25T13:16:23-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-25T13:16:23-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Doomsday", "Nuclear Weapons", "Arms Control and Limitation and Disarmament", "Global Warming"], "org_facet": ["Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/world/americas/26clock/26clock-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "From left, Sivan Kartha, a senior scientist at the Stockholm Environmental Institute; Lawrence M. Krauss, director of the Arizona State University Origins Project; Robert Rosner, a theoretical physicist at the University of Chicago; and Sharon A. Squassoni, research professor at George Washington University, at a news conference in Washington on Thursday to announce that the Doomsday Clock had been set to two minutes to midnight.", "copyright": "Jim Lo Scalzo/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/world/americas/26clock/26clock-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "From left, Sivan Kartha, a senior scientist at the Stockholm Environmental Institute; Lawrence M. Krauss, director of the Arizona State University Origins Project; Robert Rosner, a theoretical physicist at the University of Chicago; and Sharon A. Squassoni, research professor at George Washington University, at a news conference in Washington on Thursday to announce that the Doomsday Clock had been set to two minutes to midnight.", "copyright": "Jim Lo Scalzo/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/world/americas/26clock/merlin_132880082_eb9e02bf-8b6c-4f3b-a821-819606f4e69b-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 127, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "From left, Sivan Kartha, a senior scientist at the Stockholm Environmental Institute; Lawrence M. Krauss, director of the Arizona State University Origins Project; Robert Rosner, a theoretical physicist at the University of Chicago; and Sharon A. Squassoni, research professor at George Washington University, at a news conference in Washington on Thursday to announce that the Doomsday Clock had been set to two minutes to midnight.", "copyright": "Jim Lo Scalzo/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/world/americas/26clock/merlin_132880082_eb9e02bf-8b6c-4f3b-a821-819606f4e69b-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "From left, Sivan Kartha, a senior scientist at the Stockholm Environmental Institute; Lawrence M. Krauss, director of the Arizona State University Origins Project; Robert Rosner, a theoretical physicist at the University of Chicago; and Sharon A. Squassoni, research professor at George Washington University, at a news conference in Washington on Thursday to announce that the Doomsday Clock had been set to two minutes to midnight.", "copyright": "Jim Lo Scalzo/European Pressphoto Agency"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/26/world/americas/26clock/merlin_132880082_eb9e02bf-8b6c-4f3b-a821-819606f4e69b-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "From left, Sivan Kartha, a senior scientist at the Stockholm Environmental Institute; Lawrence M. Krauss, director of the Arizona State University Origins Project; Robert Rosner, a theoretical physicist at the University of Chicago; and Sharon A. Squassoni, research professor at George Washington University, at a news conference in Washington on Thursday to announce that the Doomsday Clock had been set to two minutes to midnight.", "copyright": "Jim Lo Scalzo/European Pressphoto Agency"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GiEPDU"}, {"section": "Health", "subsection": "", "title": "New Findings Could Save Lives of More Stroke Patients", "abstract": "Doctors have more time than they thought to prevent death and disability from stroke, by removing blood clots that block circulation to the brain, a study shows.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/24/health/stroke-clots-brain.html", "byline": "By DENISE GRADY", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-24T17:55:53-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-24T17:55:53-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-24T17:55:53-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Stroke", "Brain"], "org_facet": ["National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke", "New England Journal of Medicine", "Stanford University"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": [], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25STROKE/25STROKE-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A doctor performing a thrombectomy on a patient with stroke symptoms. A new study found that doctors have more time than previously thought to rescue brain cells whose blood flow is cut off by clots.", "copyright": "Burger/Phanie/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25STROKE/25STROKE-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A doctor performing a thrombectomy on a patient with stroke symptoms. A new study found that doctors have more time than previously thought to rescue brain cells whose blood flow is cut off by clots.", "copyright": "Burger/Phanie/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25STROKE/25STROKE-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 127, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A doctor performing a thrombectomy on a patient with stroke symptoms. A new study found that doctors have more time than previously thought to rescue brain cells whose blood flow is cut off by clots.", "copyright": "Burger/Phanie/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25STROKE/25STROKE-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A doctor performing a thrombectomy on a patient with stroke symptoms. A new study found that doctors have more time than previously thought to rescue brain cells whose blood flow is cut off by clots.", "copyright": "Burger/Phanie/Science Source"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25STROKE/25STROKE-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1365, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A doctor performing a thrombectomy on a patient with stroke symptoms. A new study found that doctors have more time than previously thought to rescue brain cells whose blood flow is cut off by clots.", "copyright": "Burger/Phanie/Science Source"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FcTwqH"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "Yes, They\u2019ve Cloned Monkeys in China. That Doesn\u2019t Mean You\u2019re Next.", "abstract": "Researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences have created the first primate clones with a technique like the one used to create Dolly the sheep more than 20 years ago.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/24/science/cloned-monkeys-china.html", "byline": "By GINA KOLATA", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-24T17:38:17-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-24T17:38:17-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-24T17:38:17-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Cloning", "Genetic Engineering", "Monkeys and Apes"], "org_facet": ["Cell (Journal)", "Chinese Academy of Sciences"], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": ["Shanghai (China)"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25CLONE2-color/25CLONE2-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Zhong Zhong, one of two cloned monkeys at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Shanghai. They are the first primates cloned by transferring DNA into fetal cells.", "copyright": "Sun Qiang and Poo Muming/Chinese Academy of Sciences, via Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25CLONE2-color/25CLONE2-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Zhong Zhong, one of two cloned monkeys at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Shanghai. They are the first primates cloned by transferring DNA into fetal cells.", "copyright": "Sun Qiang and Poo Muming/Chinese Academy of Sciences, via Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25CLONE2-color/25CLONE2-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 132, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Zhong Zhong, one of two cloned monkeys at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Shanghai. They are the first primates cloned by transferring DNA into fetal cells.", "copyright": "Sun Qiang and Poo Muming/Chinese Academy of Sciences, via Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25CLONE2-color/25CLONE2-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Zhong Zhong, one of two cloned monkeys at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Shanghai. They are the first primates cloned by transferring DNA into fetal cells.", "copyright": "Sun Qiang and Poo Muming/Chinese Academy of Sciences, via Associated Press"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25CLONE2-color/25CLONE2-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 1364, "width": 2048, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "Zhong Zhong, one of two cloned monkeys at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Shanghai. They are the first primates cloned by transferring DNA into fetal cells.", "copyright": "Sun Qiang and Poo Muming/Chinese Academy of Sciences, via Associated Press"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2FaGqdz"}, {"section": "Science", "subsection": "", "title": "This Is How You Escape a Cheetah, if You\u2019re an Impala", "abstract": "Years of study in Botswana yielded the first stride-by-stride data on how lions and cheetahs hunt zebras and impalas, and how these prey flee their predators.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/24/science/cheetahs-lions-zebras-impalas.html", "byline": "By STEPH YIN", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-24T15:35:48-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-24T15:18:29-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-24T15:18:29-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Lions", "Cheetahs", "Hunting and Trapping", "Zebras", "Mammals"], "org_facet": ["Nature (Journal)"], "per_facet": ["Wilson, Alan (Professor)"], "geo_facet": ["Botswana"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-CATS1/25TB-CATS1-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A cheetah in northern Botswana wearing a tracking collar. A new study used stride-by-stride data to learn how large predators and prey chase and are chased in the wild.", "copyright": "Alan Wilson/Royal Veterinary College, London"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-CATS1/25TB-CATS1-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A cheetah in northern Botswana wearing a tracking collar. A new study used stride-by-stride data to learn how large predators and prey chase and are chased in the wild.", "copyright": "Alan Wilson/Royal Veterinary College, London"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-CATS1/25TB-CATS1-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 150, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A cheetah in northern Botswana wearing a tracking collar. A new study used stride-by-stride data to learn how large predators and prey chase and are chased in the wild.", "copyright": "Alan Wilson/Royal Veterinary College, London"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-CATS1/25TB-CATS1-mediumThreeByTwo210.jpg", "format": "mediumThreeByTwo210", "height": 140, "width": 210, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A cheetah in northern Botswana wearing a tracking collar. A new study used stride-by-stride data to learn how large predators and prey chase and are chased in the wild.", "copyright": "Alan Wilson/Royal Veterinary College, London"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/25/science/25TB-CATS1/25TB-CATS1-superJumbo.jpg", "format": "superJumbo", "height": 2048, "width": 1365, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A cheetah in northern Botswana wearing a tracking collar. A new study used stride-by-stride data to learn how large predators and prey chase and are chased in the wild.", "copyright": "Alan Wilson/Royal Veterinary College, London"}], "short_url": "https://nyti.ms/2GfZacX"}, {"section": "Climate", "subsection": "", "title": "Bigger, Faster Avalanches, Triggered by Climate Change", "abstract": "A deadly 2016 glacier collapse in Tibet surpassed scientists\u2019 expectations \u2014 until it happened again. They worry it\u2019s only the beginning.", "url": "https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/23/climate/glacier-collapse-avalanche.html", "byline": "By KENDRA PIERRE-LOUIS", "item_type": "Article", "updated_date": "2018-01-24T10:36:16-05:00", "created_date": "2018-01-23T19:46:06-05:00", "published_date": "2018-01-23T19:46:06-05:00", "material_type_facet": "", "kicker": "", "des_facet": ["Avalanches", "Global Warming", "Environment", "Ice"], "org_facet": [], "per_facet": [], "geo_facet": ["Tibet", "Caucasus (Russia)"], "multimedia": [{"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/24/climate/24CLI-GLACIER-promo/24CLI-GLACIER-thumbStandard.jpg", "format": "Standard Thumbnail", "height": 75, "width": 75, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A satellite image from July 2016 shows the aftermath of one of the largest ice avalanches ever recorded, left, in the Aru Range of Tibet. The image at right is from June 2016, before the avalanche, which researchers say was due to climate change.", "copyright": "NASA Earth Observatory"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/24/climate/24CLI-GLACIER-promo/24CLI-GLACIER-thumbLarge.jpg", "format": "thumbLarge", "height": 150, "width": 150, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A satellite image from July 2016 shows the aftermath of one of the largest ice avalanches ever recorded, left, in the Aru Range of Tibet. The image at right is from June 2016, before the avalanche, which researchers say was due to climate change.", "copyright": "NASA Earth Observatory"}, {"url": "https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/01/24/climate/24CLI-GLACIER-promo/24CLI-GLACIER-articleInline.jpg", "format": "Normal", "height": 118, "width": 190, "type": "image", "subtype": "photo", "caption": "A satellite image from July 2016 shows the aftermath of one of the largest ice avalanches ever recorded, left, in the Aru Range of Tibet. 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