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Supreme Court Again Blocks Republican-Backed Missouri Voting Map
The ruling deferred to the state’s Supreme Court, which had invalidated G.O.P.-friendly district lines, saying voters must first have an opportunity to approve the map in a statewide referendum.
By Ann E. Marimow and Mitch Smith
us
D.O.J. Escalates Threats to States in Battle for Election Records
The department sent letters to at least 30 states demanding they retain election records, an outgrowth of President Trump’s baseless claims of widespread election fraud.
By Nick Corasaniti
us
Denver Sues to Block Armed ICE Agents at Voting Sites
The City of Denver and civil rights groups argued that sightings of ICE agents at polling places are having a chilling effect.
By Jazmine Ulloa
world
Houthis Seize Strategic Red Sea Port, a Major Victory for Iranian Ally
The Iran-backed militia routed Yemeni government forces in Mokha, putting the group in a stronger position to attack ships in a crucial waterway for global trade.
By Saeed Al-Batati, Shuaib Almosawa and Vivian Nereim
world
Why Yemen Is Spiraling Back Into War
The Houthi militia, the Yemeni government, Iran and Saudi Arabia all have reasons to escalate the conflict. Here’s what to know.
By Vivian Nereim and Ismaeel Naar
us
U.S. Airstrikes Targeting Houthis Killed Scores of Civilians in Yemen
A new report found that most of the deaths occurred during President Trump’s second term as his administration pursued the Iran-backed group.
By John Ismay
us
Trump Wants to Give Out $5,000 Checks. It Would Cost More Than $1 Trillion.
The president’s idea to hand every American adult a “dividend” if Republicans keep control of Congress likely would need congressional approval, exacerbate the deficit and lead to a rise in inflation, experts said.
By John Yoon
business
Trump Announces $500 Rebates for Some Obamacare Customers, Weeks Before the Election
The White House plans to send the money to people in 30 states who have higher incomes and are insured under the Affordable Care Act.
By Reed Abelson and Margot Sanger-Katz
us
Anthropic Says It Blocked Possible Efforts to Build Biological Weapons
In a new report, the A.I. start-up added that it could not determine if the research was legitimate or nefarious, leading the company to shut down the work.
By Dustin Volz
science
An N.Y.U. Mathematician Clashed With OpenAI Over a $1 Million Proof
Tristan Buckmaster was on the path toward an important proof when one of the A.I. giants used its staggering resources to get there first.
By Kenneth Chang
science
Could Your Chatbot Be Stealing Ideas From You? It’s a Thorny Question.
A controversy around OpenAI’s latest math proof raises a fear that might become increasingly common: that A.I. tools could take valuable insights from one user and hand them to another.
By Cade Metz
arts
Dudamel Lands in New York, With Big Ambitions and a Packed Schedule
“This is not a job — it is a mission,” the new conductor of the New York Philharmonic said, starting a month of performances before taking the orchestra on a European tour.
By Adam Nagourney and James Estrin
world
For a Nigerian Author, Loss Has Made Her Homeland a Source of Pain
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has moved countless readers with her novels about Nigerians at home and abroad. After the death in Lagos of her toddler son, her homeland no longer feels as much like home.
By Veronica Chambers
nyregion
He Lost His Mother on 9/11. He Grew Up in Her Childhood Bedroom.
Jacob Campbell was a baby when his mother was killed, and he has struggled to come to terms with the tragedy that shaped him. For the grandmother who raised him, it’s even harder.
By Katherine Rosman and Hiroko Masuike
business
A Sprint to Decipher U.S.-Canada Tariffs: ‘Are Sprinkles on the List?’
President Trump’s levies on a long, eclectic list of products from Canada have companies scrambling to figure out if their supply chains are affected.
By Sydney Ember
world
Carney, at a Cabinet Retreat, Considers Further Trade Strikes Against the U.S.
Canada’s retaliation this week against President Trump’s tariffs was met with more American tariffs and a closed U.S. border on some Canadian products.
By Ian Austen
world
Gander Welcomed Americans in 2001. Now, U.S.-Canada Tensions Hit Home
The Newfoundland town welcomed thousands of frightened airline passengers on Sept. 11, but 25 years later, mixed emotions run through anniversary plans amid an escalating trade war.
By Norimitsu Onishi and Renaud Philippe
us
Memorial on Anniversary of Charlie Kirk’s Killing Splits a Utah Campus
The university where the conservative activist was shot last year has canceled classes for the day. While many students planned to attend a memorial, some said they just wanted to move on.
By Jack Healy
us
What Would Charlie Kirk Do Today?
A year after the killing of the 31-year-old conservative youth leader, the movement he helped create has splintered. Would that be the case if he were still alive?
By Robert Draper
nyregion
A U.S. Open Match Ended at 3:30 a.m. It Wasn’t Over for the Workers.
After the epic match between Carlos Alcaraz and Ben Shelton was finally done, cashiers, ushers and cleaning crews got to work. Their next shift was only hours away.
By David Waldstein
technology
Foldable Phones Are Unpopular. Why Is Apple Selling One?
The company unveiled a new iPhone that costs $1,999. Here are the economics behind that price tag.
By Brian X. Chen
science
Glass Thinner Than a Human Hair: How the New iPhone Bends but Doesn’t Break
The screens of foldable phones are a triumph of materials science and microengineering.
By William J. Broad
opinion
Big Tech Fooled America Once. The Second Time’s Not Going So Well.
We won’t get fooled again.
By Oren Cass
opinion
Crypto, Gold and Foreign Money: Is This What the Presidency Is Now?
And how Trump gets away with it.
By Christopher Caldwell and Sophia Muniz
briefing
What Could Go Wrong?
The midterms are looking like a mess.
By Sam Sifton
world
Ancient Tombs, Untouched by Looters, Are Found Under Peru’s Sands
One archaeologist called the tombs “the discovery of the decade” as the first burials from the Chimu kingdom to have escaped centuries of plunder.
By Alan Yuhas