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nyregion
After 9/11, Documents Suggest New Yorkers Were Misled About Air Quality
The Mamdani administration is releasing more than 170,000 pages of documents related to the air quality around the World Trade Center site in the months after the Sept. 11 attacks.
By Sally Goldenberg and Nina Agrawal
arts
There Is Still a Void at Ground Zero. Here’s How We Fill It.
At 25 years, the World Trade Center is an undeniable feat of urban redevelopment. Now we can make it a real neighborhood.
By Michael Kimmelman and George Etheredge
us
All Five Killed in Miami Runway Crash Were on the Ground, Officials Say
A cargo plane, operated for Amazon, plowed into two vehicles on Sunday, leaving five more injured and disrupting Labor Day weekend travel for thousands.
By David Ovalle, Karoun Demirjian and Eduardo Medina
us
Miami Plane Crash Starts Debate About Requiring a Buffer for Runways
A technology involving crushable concrete has been credited with saving nearly 500 passenger lives by helping halt planes that overshot their landings.
By Karoun Demirjian
world
Brushing Aside Trump’s Threats, Canada Retaliates on Tariffs
New Canadian levies of up to 50 percent are expected to begin Tuesday, even as Washington warns of a new round of American tariffs.
By Ian Austen
us
Trump’s Trade War Is Shaping the Fight for Congress
In Colorado and across the country, higher costs, tariffs and cheap beef imports are affecting voters who will help determine which party controls the House next year.
By Carl Hulse
us
As War Grinds On, Trump Relishes Renovation Projects
President Trump is basking in the momentum of the various projects he has spurred around downtown Washington.
By Luke Broadwater and Maggie Haberman
arts
Ousted Kennedy Center Chairman Buys Dismantled ‘Blue’ Sculpture
David Rubenstein purchased the sculpture, which was removed from the center last week, from the artist’s foundation. He will display it at the National Gallery of Art.
By Julia Jacobs
us
Trump Floats Renaming New Mexico as ‘New America,’ Prompting Pushback
The suggestion, posted on social media, appeared to be the latest in the president’s efforts to alter geographic names.
By Dan Watson
us
Bears in Los Angeles Are Getting Their Close-Ups, Ready or Not
California has 60,000 black bears, and they are venturing far from their usual habitat in search of food and shelter. It’s the humans who have to adapt.
By Jill Cowan and Loren Elliott
us
Why Amy Klobuchar Wants to Run a State Beleaguered by Trump
The senator opted to run for governor, having concluded that many Minnesotans lost faith in state government under fellow Democrats. But some wonder: Would she be a fighter in the role, or a conciliator?
By Ernesto Londoño
us
5 Races to Watch This Fall for Answers to the Biggest Midterm Questions
From Iowa to Michigan to Texas, key contests will offer clues about voters’ views of President Trump, progressive ideas, the war with Iran and more.
By Bayliss Wagner
us
Can a ‘Prairie Populist’ Democrat Win a Senate Seat in Trump’s Iowa?
Josh Turek is trying to turn deep-red Iowa blue as he runs for the U.S. Senate.
By Michael Kruse and KC McGinnis
business
Social Media in China Is Getting Really Dark
The Chinese Communist Party has spent years trying to make “positive energy” the dominant mood of the country’s internet. It’s no longer working.
By Li Yuan
world
The Microplastics Epidemic in Indonesia
Tiny fragments of plastic are in the air, land and water in the country, where the burning of trash is common.
By Sui-Lee Wee, Pablo Robles and Rin Hindryati
nyregion
Caribbean Revelers Celebrate at Parade, Even as Many Are Missing
At the annual West Indian American Day Parade in Brooklyn, many Haitian New Yorkers targeted by an immigration crackdown were absent from the festivities.
By Michael Wilson and Miles G. Cohen
world
Deported From the U.S., Some Haitians Are Left Broke and Stranded
Hundreds have been deported to Haiti in recent weeks, and some say they have been left with no money, no protection from gangs and no place to go.
By Frances Robles
movies
Elizabeth Holmes Documentary Upends Telluride Film Festival
The comic Nathan Fielder and the filmmaker Lance Oppenheim teamed up to interview the convicted executive for “You Can See Everything.”
By Nicole Sperling
movies
The Film Industry Is Worried About Survival. France Wants to Save the Day.
An A-list gathering in the French Riviera aimed to serve as a rallying cry for a sector threatened by YouTube, TikTok and artificial intelligence.
By Mark Landler
magazine
Can Andre Agassi Enjoy Pickleball More Than He Hated Tennis?
After years of relative quiet, the public is meeting “Andre 2.0” — a pickleball booster, an open book and a guy eager to build a less tortured relationship with competition.
By Lizzy Goodman
opinion
There’s Something Better Than Happiness
We ought to make it a point not to stay in our happy place for too long.
By Mark Edmundson
opinion
Trump’s Only Teacher
Trump needed only one teacher.
By Carlos Lozada