In New York City, finding a decent slice of pizza is as easy as jaywalking. But finding a great one is much harder.
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Good morning. Daylight saving time ends tomorrow. How will you make use of the extra hour?
Taking timeThe midday sun in my apartment this time of year is like a searchlight, illuminating every windowpane streak and every mote of dust. It's obnoxious, honestly, like a teacher's pet showing off: "Look how bright and unsparing I can be," the sun seems to taunt, "just before I decamp for the next four months." An extra hour of sleep is no small thing if you can seize it. This is what I'll remind myself as I make the rounds of the clocks tonight before bed, anticipating that brief moment of confused excitement tomorrow when I wake and check the time: It's 7, no wait, it's actually 6! Every first Sunday in November, I contemplate becoming a different, better person, one who gets up one hour earlier to meditate or exercise or meal-prep. I could be the person who spends an hour journaling, or fixing a large, healthy breakfast or taking the dog for a brisk walk in the cold dark. (In this alternate reality, I have a dog.) And every first Sunday in November I do none of these things. I spend the extra hour in bed, trying to go back to sleep, probably fretting a little about how I'm squandering this precious opportunity to begin leading a truly productive life. I know, it's just one hour. How one spends it or doesn't is hardly determinative of whether they're making the most of their time on earth. But the scarcity of daylight this time of year does make every hour feel that much more valuable. As we enter the final two months of the year, thoughts naturally turn to how we're filling our days. I like the handy suggestion that we change the batteries in our smoke detectors every time we change the clocks. A potentially lifesaving precaution, easy enough. If daylight saving is this built-in, twice-yearly reminder, we could use it to prompt ourselves to perform other life-improving tasks. Maybe it's the day you make a list of all the things you'd do if you had an extra hour, and commit to doing at least one of them daily between now and March, when we give that hour back. Or you could just sleep in. Luxuriate in the extra hour without any mandate to do something with it. You could even do as a reader of The Morning advised a couple years ago, when I asked for tips for acclimating to the return to standard time: Wait to change your clock until an hour on Sunday that you'd like to experience again. Maybe you'd like to redo coffee and bagels at 10, or maybe an extra hour for an afternoon lie-down at 2feels like just the thing. "A man who dares to waste one hour of time has not discovered the value of life," Charles Darwin said, rather imperiously, but I guess his body of work does speak to some pretty impressive time-management skills. I've often used this sort of injunction as a way to urge myself into action. But I'm as inspired by the psychologist Amos Tversky, who said, "You waste years by not being able to waste hours." Whose wisdom will you heed this weekend? For more
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🤣 "The 2024 S.N.L. Election Special" (Monday): Perhaps you are jittery and stressed out by the presidential election. But you're also reading The Morning, which means you're taking it all in and have accepted there's no avoiding the headlines. Lean into it, and allow yourself to laugh at an impression or two, during this collection of "Saturday Night Live" political sketches right before Election Day.
Buttermilk-Brined Roast ChickenNow that the wild candy rumpus that is Halloween has come and gone, you might be looking to make something on the more healthful side. You can't go wrong with a simple, crowd-pleasing roast chicken, especially when it's been brined in buttermilk and salt before roasting. Samin Nosrat's five-star buttermilk-brined roast chicken is everything you want in a roasted bird — tender meat that's juicy and evenly cooked, covered by burnished, caramelized skin. You do need to let it marinate in the fridge overnight, so start it today for dinner tomorrow. Then serve it with a healthful green vegetable and a baguette, and let it compensate for all those Halloween treats.
The Hunt: A doctor and a D.J. wanted a house for their growing family in Los Angeles. Which one did they choose? Play our game. What you get for $750,000: A Craftsman-style house in Evanston, Ill.; a two-bedroom condo in Peterborough, N.H.; or an 1899 Queen Anne Revival in Knoxville, Tenn.
Face Value: A writer shares the lessons she has learned from growing out her gray hair. Psychic to the stars: He did readings for John Lennon and Princess Grace. At 83, he's still talking to ghosts. Test strips: The team behind Starface pimple patches want to make recreational drug use safer. Till death: Some couples are marrying in cemeteries. Voting: Is it legal to take a ballot selfie in the U.S.? It depends on your state. Zynfluenced: Small pouches of nicotine made their way from Sweden to the U.S. and created a new type of guy.
A white tee is a layering workhorseThe weather on the East Coast has been fluctuating between summerlike days and bone-chilling evenings, which makes dressing a challenge. The best advice is, of course, to layer. But before you start buying barn coats and chunky cardigans, you need a solid foundation — and there's no better building block for a transitional autumn outfit than a good white T-shirt. I prefer a fitted tee, something that doesn't add much bulk under sweaters and that also looks tailored on its own. But Wirecutter's style experts have several favorites for all sorts of style preferences. Pick something that you'll be excited to wear over and over again, no matter the season. — Maxine Builder
Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay Packers, N.F.L.: The Lions, who reached the N.F.C. championship game last season, are having another stellar year. In their past four games, all victories, the Lions have scored 42, 47, 31 and 52 points. They have an elite pair of running backs, Jahmyr Gibbs and David Montgomery, and quarterback Jared Goff has been playing at an M.V.P. level. But, as The Athletic's J.J. Bailey notes, those wins all came in the cozy confines of indoor stadiums. This week, they head to Lambeau Field, where the forecast shows temperatures in the 50s and a chance of rain. Tomorrow at 4:25 p.m. Eastern on Fox
Here is today's Spelling Bee. Yesterday's pangram was evading. Take a special election edition of the news quiz to see how well you've followed the 2024 campaign. And here are today's Mini Crossword, Wordle, Sudoku, Connections and Strands. Thanks for spending part of your weekend with The Times. — Melissa P.S. The most popular story this week in The Morning was about the recent discovery of a work by the composer Frédéric Chopin. Listen to it here. Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox. Reach our team at themorning@nytimes.com.
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