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world
Flávio Bolsonaro Flees to Miami, Declaring Himself Brazil’s Legitimate Leader
Mr. Bolsonaro, who lost Sunday’s presidential election, fled Brazil for the United States via Argentina after the police canceled his passport in relation to an investigation.
By Ana Ionova, Edward Wong, Alice Maciel and Lucía Cholakian Herrera
world
What to Know About Brazil’s Election and Flávio Bolsonaro’s Departure
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s re-election ended a string of victories by right-wing candidates in Latin America. His opponent, Flávio Bolsonaro, fled Brazil for the United States.
By Ana Ionova, Adam B. Ellick and Yan Zhuang
us
Inside Democrats’ Secret Effort to Stack Alaska’s Ballot
Operatives aligned with Mary Peltola, the Democratic nominee for Senate, spent months recruiting candidates to peel votes from Senator Dan Sullivan, the Republican.
By Kellen Browning
world
‘A Twisted Tangle of Metal and Wreckage’: Spain Train Crash Kills at Least 68
The accident, the second in less than a year on the same busy rail line, was one of the deadliest in the country’s history.
By Jason Horowitz, José Bautista and Carlos Barragán
world
How Two Trains Collided in Spain
Diagrams show how a high-speed train barreled into another train on the same track.
By Samuel Granados and Jonathan Wolfe
world
What We Know About the Deadly Train Crash in Spain
A train accident near Toledo, Spain, which killed at least 68 people, was one of the deadliest in the country’s history.
By Jonathan Wolfe
business
Weil Gotshal, Once a Legal Powerhouse, Plans to Dissolve
The prominent law firm has been rocked by an exodus of high-profile lawyers, a failed succession plan and a scuttled deal to merge with a rival firm.
By Lauren Hirsch
dining
Don’t Cry for the Cheesecake Factory. It’s Weathered Worse.
Long before its baroque décor and class identity became midterm talking points, this durable restaurant chain survived some withering critiques.
By Kim Severson
business
Fed Holds Rates Steady Despite Lack of Progress on Inflation
Kevin M. Warsh, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, said an “information-rich” period before the central bank’s gathering in December will help officials determine next steps for policy.
By Colby Smith
world
4 Takeaways From the Incomplete Israeli Election
Votes are still being counted, and much is in flux. But as the stage was set for bitter talks over forming a government, nearly all sides could face disappointment.
By David M. Halbfinger
us
Dolores Huerta, Labor Leader and Force for Civil Rights, Has Died
She founded the United Farm Workers with Cesar Chavez. In early 2026, she told The Times that she had been raped by him decades earlier. She was 96.
By Robert D. McFadden
us
Where the Parties Are Outspending Each Other in the Midterm Ad War
Most ad spending in the general election is taking place in competitive races deep in Trump territory. Republicans are on the defensive.
By Jillian Vordick and Theodore Schleifer
us
Two Blocks in Pennsylvania Show Why It’s So Hard for Campaigns to Reach Voters
In a competitive House district, residents get their election news from under-the-radar sources — or no sources at all.
By Stuart A. Thompson
us
Byron Donalds Holds Slim Lead in Florida’s Race for Governor
New polls in Florida, South Carolina and Minnesota illuminate the head winds that Republicans are facing.
By Emily Cochrane and Ruth Igielnik
magazine
They Were the Military’s ‘Quiet Professionals.’ Now They’re Talking.
Veterans’ complaints about the rules of engagement have reached Pete Hegseth and a generation of new recruits.
By Wesley Morgan
business
CNN, MS NOW and Politico Escalate Legal Battle for White House Access
The news outlets argued in an updated lawsuit that they should be granted access to the White House reporting pools.
By Erik Wemple
health
Kennedy to Allow Broad Use of Unapproved Peptide Injections
In a unilateral declaration by the health secretary, several injections promoted by online influencers will become widely available. The F.D.A. had advised against the move.
By Christina Jewett
us
McMahon Spends $43,000 for New Furniture as She Looks to Close Her Department
The education secretary says her old furniture “cannot be configurationally or aesthetically integrated” into new office space.
By Michael C. Bender
opinion
What America Is Living Without
Winter coats, steaks, college tuition: More and more Americans are giving up on the lives they thought they would have.
By Alissa Quart
opinion
Worried About A.I. Taking Your Job? This Is for You.
We can learn a lot from a long-dead labor leader about how to reckon with technology that threatens our jobs.
By Jillian Weinberger, Binyamin Appelbaum and Steph Khoury
technology
Apple Unveils Its First Touch-Screen Laptop Computer
Steve Jobs and Tim Cook both dismissed the idea, but Apple’s new chief executive is reimagining some of the company’s most important products.
By Kalley Huang and Brian X. Chen