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    Apollo 11: As They Shot It - Returning Home

    Apollo 11’s return to Earth, in the astronauts’ words and photos.

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Apollo 11 Moon Landing 50th Anniversary

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    Watch Our Moonshot for the Stage

    On Sunday night, The Times presents a play, built from the words of the men and women who made the Apollo missions happen.

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    CreditPhoto Illustration by Jessica Pettway for The New York Times

    A Menu for Mars? NASA Plans to Grow Chiles in Space

    Astronauts would probably have to grow some of their own food to survive a round trip to Mars. Could a crop of chiles be the gateway to the future?

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    Science Fiction Sent Man to the Moon

    Neil Armstrong’s first small step owed more than you’d think to the footsteps of Jules Verne, H.G. Wells and Fritz Lang.

Trilobites

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    This Cockatoo Thinks He Can Dance

    Researchers have become convinced that Snowball, a YouTube sensation, and perhaps other animals, share humans’ sensitivity to music. He certainly has his own moves.

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    Man Dies of ‘Brain-Eating’ Amoeba After Swimming in Lake

    Naegleria fowleri, a single-celled organism found in warm freshwater, can be fatal if it enters the body through the nose.

    By Jacey Fortin

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    Neil Armstrong Died After Heart Surgery. That May Have Been Avoided.

    Hundreds of thousands of Americans have coronary bypass surgery each year, and few die. Here’s what experts say happened to a national hero.

    By Gina Kolata

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    How to Stay Cool During Europe’s Heat Wave

    Temperatures are near or above 100 degrees in some places, and air-conditioning can be scarce. Here’s how to find relief in nine popular destinations.

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    ‘Honeyland’ Review: The Sting and the Sweetness

    A documentary about a Macedonian beekeeper’s conflict with her neighbors becomes a lyrical environmental fable.

    By A.O. Scott

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    Juul Targeted Schools, Camps and Youth Programs, House Panel Claims

    Lawmakers grilled company officials about financing programs aimed at appealing to young people that familiarized them with Juul’s products.

    By Sheila Kaplan

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    Automakers, Rejecting Trump Pollution Rule, Strike a Deal With California

    Four of the world’s largest automakers, including the Ford Motor Company, have struck a deal with California to reduce tailpipe pollution.

    By Coral Davenport and Hiroko Tabuchi

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    Glimpsing Our Post-Consumption Future at the Cooper Hewitt

    The Design Triennial envisions the possibilities for algae, yeast and other nonpolluting materials. Will they help save the planet?

    By James S. Russell

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    Moody’s Buys Climate Data Firm, Signaling New Scrutiny of Climate Risks

    The bond-rating agency's purchase of Four Twenty Seven suggests that governments and companies that ignore climate threats could be penalized.

    By Christopher Flavelle

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    Breast Implants Linked to Rare Cancer Are Recalled Worldwide

    Under pressure from the Food and Drug Administration, Allergan will stop selling textured implants. Thirty-three deaths have been tied to the devices.

    By Denise Grady

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    Now There’s an Event to Storm Loch Ness and ‘Find Dat Big Boi’

    A Facebook invitation, apparently inspired by a call to storm Area 51 in Nevada, attracted more than 22,000 pledges to seek out the fabled monster.

    By Palko Karasz

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