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technology
Nvidia’s Board Has a History of Letting Jensen Huang Get His Way
Governance experts question whether the board, which is investigating Mr. Huang’s conduct, has been too deferential as he has turned Nvidia into a global giant.
By Kalley Huang and Don Clark
us
Nvidia Chief Told Trump He Did Not Know Chinese Woman Was Suspected Spy
President Trump told reporters Monday that he believed Jensen Huang’s account and said he did not recall receiving a briefing warning him about Mr. Huang’s liaison.
By Luke Broadwater and Maggie Haberman
podcasts
The Jensen Huang Affair
Nvidia’s C.E.O., Jensen Huang, admitted to having an affair with a suspected Chinese corporate spy. Everything that means for him and the A.I. industry, and what happens next.
By Max Read, Whitney Jones, Vjeran Pavic, Chris Wood, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano and Rowan Niemisto
podcasts
Hegseth Faces Impeachment Charges, and Why Dead Birds Are Washing Up in California
Plus, “the best writer you’ve never heard of.”
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart, Megha Rajagopalan and Soumya Karlamangla
business
Oil Prices Have Tumbled in November. Here’s Why.
The global benchmark price is down more than $20 a barrel since late October, when it traded for around $113.
By Rebecca F. Elliott and Lisa Friedman
us
The Eight Articles of Impeachment Against Hegseth, Explained
The charges accuse the defense secretary of illegally starting the war with Iran, directing extrajudicial killings and ignoring laws meant to minimize civilian casualties.
By Robert Jimison
us
What to Know About Thomas Massie, Leader of Drive to Impeach Hegseth
Representative Thomas Massie, Republican of Kentucky, is retiring at the end of his term after losing to a primary challenger backed by President Trump.
By Tim Balk
technology
Anthropic Targets Valuation of Up to $1.4 Trillion for Blockbuster I.P.O.
The A.I. company’s pricing would make it one of the biggest ever public listings. It comes at a volatile moment in markets, with investors questioning the sustainability of the A.I. boom.
By Erin Griffith, Mike Isaac and Lauren Hirsch
arts
You May All Go to Hell, and Tommy Lee Jones Will Go to Texas
The private actor enjoys life with his horses in the Texas Hill Country, removed from the show-business fray. But he’s back on TV for the first time in decades, in “The Lowdown.”
By Sasha von Oldershausen and Christopher Lee
business
Failure of Billionaire Tax Strikes Blow to Progressive Agenda
A wealth tax on billionaires seemed like a political layup. The outcome of a California ballot initiative shows otherwise.
By Andrew Duehren
us
The Blue Wave Washed Across Much of America. But Not Here.
By some measures, the Republican Party grew even stronger in South Dakota, one of the states that shifted the least toward Democrats in the midterms.
By Julie Bosman
us
Democrats Will Be in Charge of Congress. Elizabeth Warren Has a Plan for That.
The Massachusetts senator said it is imperative that Democrats address economic pain after running campaigns that centered cost-of-living issues.
By Shane Goldmacher
world
U.S. Received $12 Billion in Venezuelan Oil Revenues, Secret Report Shows
The workings of a U.S.-controlled bank account shed light on how Washington manages Venezuelan revenue after capturing the country’s president.
By Tyler Pager and Anatoly Kurmanaev
us
In Trump’s Washington, Prosecutors Can’t Count on Grand Juries to Take Their Side
In the past two weeks, prosecutors in the capital have failed to secure indictments in at least three cases, an acceleration of the problems the Justice Department has had with grand juries.
By Alan Feuer and Michael S. Schmidt
science
Young Talent Fueled American Scientific Dominance. Now It’s Disappearing.
Under Trump, new Ph.D. enrollments are down, funding is on the decline and many budding researchers are reconsidering their careers.
By Katrina Miller, Vimal Patel, Jeff Adelson, Irena Hwang, Gabriela Bhaskar, Jamie Kelter Davis, Audra Melton, Ian Willms and Graphics by Arfa Momin
climate
The Powerful El Niño Hits California With a One-Two Punch of Disasters
Rising sea levels and violent weather are testing residents in some of the most picturesque cities along the Pacific Coast.
By David Gelles and Gabriela Bhaskar
us
Why Nearly 2,000 Dead Seabirds Have Washed Up on the California Coast
Scientists say El Niño is exacerbating conditions by causing Pacific Ocean temperatures to rise.
By Soumya Karlamangla and Loren Elliott For The New York Times
insider
How California Childhood Memories Shape My Climate Reporting Today
David Gelles, who covers a warming world for The New York Times, recalls natural disasters of his youth as he seeks to make sense of a powerful El Niño.
By David Gelles
world
Kenyan Domestic Worker Sentenced to 100 Lashes in Saudi Arabia
The kingdom’s promised reforms don’t always match the realities of its justice system. Unmarried women, particularly foreign workers, face unique perils.
By Abdi Latif Dahir and Vivian Nereim
opinion
They Were Married for Decades. Then the Hallucinations Began.
After 50 years of marriage, John Matthias found himself caring for his wife, an art curator grappling with Parkinson’s.
By Stephen P. Neary
opinion
JD Vance Trots Out an Old Scapegoat
Contra the vice president, the cause of last week’s G.O.P. debacle is a conservatism of fools.
By Bret Stephens
briefing
The A.I. Spy Thriller
We look into what’s going on at Nvidia.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Late Night Weighs In on Trump’s Hopes for the Afterlife
The president told “60 Minutes” that he doesn’t want to go to hell. “America was like, ‘Then where have we been living the past three years?’” Jimmy Fallon said.
By Trish Bendix
us
Trump Administration Moves to Further Limit SNAP Eligibility, Affecting Millions
The rule would limit a policy that allows states to authorize participation in the program if a person qualifies for a different type of assistance.
By Linda Qiu