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business
Mideast Oil Exports Rebound Even as Prices Remain Elevated
More tankers are moving through the Strait of Hormuz as shippers gain confidence, but the global supply of oil is still below demand.
By Peter Eavis
business
How Asia Has Survived the Energy Crisis
Seven months after the start of the Iran War, the biggest buyers of Middle Eastern energy have secured alternative supplies.
By Agnes Chang and River Akira Davis
world
‘A New Kind of Cyber Incident’: OpenAI Apologizes for Australia Medicare Hack
The company detailed how A.I. agents gained access to four government websites and acknowledged mishandling its response.
By Victoria Kim
technology
OpenAI Says It Will Not Release Newest A.I. Model Over Safety Concerns
The company’s researchers raised questions about the security of the model, known as GPT-6.1 Astra.
By Sheera Frenkel
us
College Leaders Are Using A.I. Students Call It Hypocrisy.
Dartmouth said it would investigate its provost over A.I. accusations. Similar controversies on other campuses have prompted frustration among students.
By Mark Arsenault and Alan Blinder
us
ICE Plans 5,000 New Hires to Help With Deportation Drive
A similar surge last year resulted in undervetted officers initially being let in and then removed as the agency skipped basic checks for new recruits.
By Alexandra Berzon and Hamed Aleaziz
business
Trump Administration Prepares to Ask Tax Filers if They Are U.S. Citizens
The new question, included on a draft version of the primary tax form, comes as part of an anti-immigrant turn at an agency that long prioritized tax administration.
By Andrew Duehren
us
A.I. Groups Are Spending Millions to Influence the Midterms
See how groups aligned with Anthropic and OpenAI have funneled major money into the fight for control of Congress.
By Catie Edmondson, Matt Zdun and Daniel Wood
us
His Jet vs. Her Jeep: How Wealth Is Playing in the Midterms
In the so-called affordability election, two candidates for governor of Ohio are sparring over whether billionaires are the problem or the solution.
By Jessica Contrera
us
A Tough Ad Reminds Nebraska Voters About a Brutal Crime and a Pardon
A group supporting Dan Osborn, the independent Senate candidate in Nebraska, is airing an ad attacking Senator Pete Ricketts, a Republican, for pardoning a man convicted of sexual assault.
By Lisa Lerer
nyregion
Mamdani Announces Plan to Fight Antisemitism, Without Discussing Israel
A report issued by Mayor Zohran Mamdani describes ways that New York City is funding hate crime prevention and celebrating the contributions of Jewish New Yorkers.
By Sally Goldenberg and Dana Rubinstein
nyregion
What We Know About the Cornell Sexual Assault Investigation
Prosecutors have said they will reopen the case of a woman who said she was sexually assaulted on campus in 2024. The woman’s lawsuit brought renewed pressure to reopen the investigation.
By Sharon Otterman
world
Israeli Settlers Stop Soldiers From Returning Palestinians to Their Home
The Supreme Court had ordered the military to ensure a West Bank family that fled violence could go back. But settlers blocked the effort, with the authorities accused of not doing enough to confront them.
By Natan Odenheimer and Fatima AbdulKarim
us
Is Claude Conscious? Inside Anthropic’s Spiritual Quest
In a series of private meetings, the company consulted religious scholars to help instill morality into its A.I. models — and make the case that Claude could be conscious.
By Elizabeth Dias
books
He Landed in a Russian Jail Cell. Was It Just Where He Wanted to Be?
In “This Cursed Beautiful Land,” the journalist Evan Gershkovich explores what he learned while imprisoned in the country his parents fled.
By David Kortava
opinion
I’m Exhausted. You’re Demoralized. We Weren’t Built for a World Like This.
A greatly underappreciated virtue of other presidents was that you could forget about them for weeks at a time.
By Bill McKibben
opinion
Trump’s Luck Is Finally Running Out
Voters are showing a growing determination to repudiate his presidency.
By Thomas B. Edsall
briefing
How to Improve Schools
We look at a few compelling proposals.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Late Night Doesn’t Buy That Xi Was Impressed by Trump’s Helipad
“Pretty sure he’s not blown away by ‘carved rock in shape of circle,’” Jon Stewart said, noting that China has its own “fully autonomous magnetic levitation train.”
By Trish Bendix
world
Rubio Says U.K. Air Base Incident ‘Clearly Involved’ a Foreign Actor
The U.S. secretary of state, Marco Rubio, told Fox News that what happened at a base used by U.S. bombers flying to Iran was “very serious,” without providing details.
By Michael D. Shear