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In Elevating Stephen Miller, Trump Doubles Down on Hard-Line Agenda
The new White House chief of staff is responsible for some of the most provocative policies of President Trump’s second term, as well as an aggressive approach to executive power.
By Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan and Tyler Pager
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Susie Wiles Is the Latest Powerful Woman to Exit the Trump Administration
A wave of high-ranking women have left the Trump administration in the past year. Many were replaced by men.
By Chris Cameron
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What to Know About Stephen Miller, Trump’s New Chief of Staff
The architect of President Trump’s mass deportation campaign, Mr. Miller has been the public face of many of Mr. Trump’s immigration policies.
By Chris Cameron
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How Elon Musk Frittered Away Nearly $500 Million on the Midterms
Behind the scenes, the world’s richest person spent a record amount over two years to bend the country’s politics to his will. He couldn’t.
By Theodore Schleifer
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Democrats, Newly Ascendant, Begin a Fight to Shape the Party’s Future
At a moment of opportunity for the party, its long-feuding factions are seizing on the midterm results to make their case for tacking to the center or to the left.
By Lisa Lerer and Reid J. Epstein
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Turning Point Bet on the Midterms and Lost. Some Republicans Are Furious.
Candidates backed by the right-wing activist group did not fare well, and the results set off recriminations from establishment Republicans.
By Reis Thebault and Sejal Govindarao
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The Good, the Bad and the Cringe: 10 Ads That Defined the Midterms
In a Democratic landslide election, here are the ads that stood out. Some were effective, while others backfired.
By Shane Goldmacher and Tim Balk
world
Inside the Operation That Helped Ukraine Turn the Tables
After months of secrecy, Ukrainian commanders let New York Times journalists join them in bunkers and training grounds used to reverse some Russian territorial gains.
By Carlotta Gall, Kamila Hrabchuk and Mauricio Lima
business
U.S. Cleared Nvidia Chips to Chinese Firms With Empty Offices and Troubling Ties
The Commerce Department has approved dozens of Chinese companies to handle Nvidia’s H200 chips, some of which have ties to firms under sanctions over national security.
By Ana Swanson, Kalley Huang and Keith Bradsher
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China’s Top Spy Agency Recruited Woman Who Targeted Jensen Huang
A memo that circulated among U.S. policymakers cited intelligence that Alice Huang, a Chinese executive who developed a relationship with Nvidia’s leader, was an asset of Beijing’s Ministry of State Security.
By Julian E. Barnes, Tripp Mickle, Paul Mozur and Maggie Haberman
style
Illeana Douglas Looks Back on Hollywood’s Biggest ‘Cat Fight’
After publishing a book about the 1939 classic “The Women,” the actress and writer talks about her film career and her role in #MeToo.
By Maureen Dowd
opinion
Democrats Need a Bold Governing Agenda
If Democrats rise to this moment, they can turn a single night’s victory into a new American promise.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
What Michelle Goldberg Learned From the Most Exciting Democrats
Michelle Goldberg reported on the Democrats’ most exciting campaigns. Here’s what she saw.
By Ezra Klein and Annie Galvin
briefing
Hunkering Down
The urge to hibernate comes on strong as the days get shorter. But there are good reasons to resist, at least a little.
By Melissa Kirsch
world
This Israeli Vows to Oust Netanyahu. Here’s How.
Gadi Eisenkot is poised to get a chance to form a new government, replacing Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister. But the obstacles are formidable.
By David M. Halbfinger