Walking In Their Footsteps At A Former Japanese Internment Camp

“I wanted to see Manzanar with my own eyes, so that my understanding of history might feel deeper through the experience of place.”

The Playlist: Katy Perry and Haim Reach for New Flavors

Hear the week’s most notable new songs, from a track off Willie Nelson’s latest album to a bizarre song from Fall Out Boy.x

Alone at Emily Dickinsons Desk

What happens when a reporter for The New York Times spends one hour in Emily Dickinson’s former bedroom? Hear about Sarah Lyall’s experience and explore the room yourself in this 360 video.x

What to Cook Watch Listen To and More This Weekend

Tips to make the most of your weekend.x

Last in the N.F.L. Draft but Getting More Relevant All the Time

As the league has ratcheted up its annual picks into a big television show, even Mr. Irrelevant is gaining stature.x

Those TV Drug Ads Distract Us From The Medical Care We Need

Despite the Yuck Factor Leeches Are Big in Russian Medicine

Russians use about 10 million leeches a year to treat heart disease, glaucoma, prostatitis, hypertension and even lower back pain.x

Are We Building Upon a Legacy or Destroying One?

Our Top 10 Comments of the Week: Readers debate an admission fee for non-locals at the Met, the French election results and flying cars.x

In Mexico Its Easy to Kill a Journalist

The state of Veracruz is the hemisphere’s most dangerous place to be a reporter. The authorities seem ill equipped to stop attacks on the press, and in some cases appear entangled in them.x

D.C. Vouchers Are Found to Bring Lower Test Scores but Higher Safety

An Education Department study found that students who switched to private schools under the system had lower results than their peers, but found their new schools safer by a large margin.x