Fdr No News Today

The reason conspiracy theories are so resilient, reproducing themselves from one generation to another, is that they are unfalsifiable. Evidence against them, however solid, has obviously been faked. Anyone who tries to demonstrate that Americans did land on the moon or that J.F. Kennedy was killed by Lee Harvey Oswald is obviously in the pay

I'd never really seen Sean Connery in a James Bond film until last week. He was not what I expected—he was better

Are your associates merely checking a box that an assigned task is completed, or are they focusing on the end result that matters to the customer?

Starring Sean Connery, Dr. No showed Hindi cinema what it had missed — a hero who could step out of his box of personal conflicts and solve bigger problems

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

“Dr. No,” which borrows its name from an early James Bond story, features a math professor who’s recruited by a supervillain.

A previously unpublished novel by Katherine Dunn, Matthew Perry’s harrowing account of yearslong addiction, the winner of the Booker Prize — and more.

James Bond, the martini-drinking, tuxedo-wearing British secret agent, celebrates 60 years on the silver screen this week, but who will be the next actor to take on the iconic role?

In 1962, a martini-drinking womanizer saved the world from a villain for the first time in "Dr. No." Much has changed since the initial film. From the role of Bond girls to 007's machismo: Here are a few dated aspects.

Dr. No, British spy film, released in 1962, that is the first installment in the James Bond series, one of the most successful franchises in cinema. The movie is based on Ian Fleming’s best-selling novel. Bond, a British MI6 agent (played by Sean Connery), is sent by his boss, M (Bernard Lee), to