Phil Collins Wants You to Know He Isn’t Dead Yet
Phil Collins is candid about the ups and downs in his new memoir, “Not Dead Yet.”
By Matt Bai
Recent and archived work by Matt Bai for The New York Times
Phil Collins is candid about the ups and downs in his new memoir, “Not Dead Yet.”
By Matt Bai
The press once considered a politician’s personal life off-limits – until one week in 1987.
By Matt Bai
George Yao, an ordinary guy, spent $250 a week conquering the online game Clash of Clans, at one point bringing five iPads into the shower with him so that none of his accounts would go inactive.
By Matt Bai
The baseball star Curt Schilling dazzled a state government with his video-game business plan. But two years later, it was game over.
By Matt Bai
Chuck Hagel for president? Mario Batali salutes the inauguration.
By Will Shortz, Dave Itzkoff, Samantha Henig, Hope Reeves, Maud Newton, Eliot Glazer, Matt Bai, Marnie Hanel, Mario Batali, Lizzie Skurnick, Eric Spitznagel, Peter Andrey Smith, John Hodgman and Valerie Harper
When I first took Richard Ben Cramer out to ask his advice on a book I wanted to write, I forgot my wallet. I couldn’t even buy my own lunch, let alone his.
By Matt Bai
The G.O.P. vs. the Electoral College; Jean Valjean vs. Jean-Claude Van Damme.
By Dave Itzkoff, Matt Bai, Eric Spitznagel, John Hodgman, Samantha Henig, Maud Newton, Marnie Hanel, Mario Batali, Will Shortz, Lizzie Skurnick, Eliot Glazer, Peter Andrey Smith, Taffy Brodesser-Akner and Dylan Lauren
Sushi-scented perfume; how to propose divorce.
By Tyler Cowen, Dave Itzkoff, Samantha Henig, Maud Newton, Hope Reeves, Matt Bai, Mario Batali, Taffy Brodesser-Akner, Lizzie Skurnick, John Hodgman, Eric Spitznagel, Marnie Hanel, Eliot Glazer and Raoul Felder
Petraeus vs. Prometheus; China’s low-rise-jeans high-rise.
By Dave Itzkoff, Matt Bai, Eric Spitznagel, John Hodgman, Samantha Henig, Maud Newton, Marnie Hanel, Hope Reeves, Tyler Cowen, Jessica Gross, Eliot Glazer, Mario Batali, Lizzie Skurnick, Spencer Bailey and Mike Huckabee
President Obama, during his “grand bargain” negotiations with House Speaker John A. Boehner in the summer of 2011, signed off on painful cuts to Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security, even if he never once mentioned that during his reelection campaign.
By Matt Bai