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us
Trump’s Retreat: From the Gulf to Britain, American Forces Pull Back
A war that was intended to demonstrate the reach of American power has now done the opposite. It is a lesson in unintended consequences.
By David E. Sanger and Eric Schmitt
world
Rubio Urges Europe to Awaken From ‘Slumber’ and Uphold Western Dominance
In Greece, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Western nations must embrace an earlier ethos of exploration and conquest as part of their civilization, to remain ‘at the head of the world.’
By Edward Wong
us
Texas Plans Execution After Botched Lethal Injection in Tennessee
Jamaal Howard’s lawyers are seeking information about the lethal injection drug, the same medication used in Tennessee’s failed attempt last week.
By Jesus Jiménez
nyregion
Mamdani Draws Anger With Oct. 7 Statement Focused on Palestinians
After calling the anniversary of the attacks on Israel “profoundly painful,” Mayor Zohran Mamdani denounced Israel’s military action in Gaza, prompting criticism from some Jewish leaders.
By Liam Stack
us
If the Kennedy Center Is ‘Dangerous,’ Why Is the Symphony Rehearsing There?
The National Symphony Orchestra is practicing inside a building that President Trump and his allies say could fall on their heads.
By Elizabeth Williamson
business
Whistle-Blower Says I.R.S. Leaked His Tax Records in Retaliation
Brian J. Visalli, a veteran investigator of tax fraud, said in a lawsuit that the agency had sent his personal and tax information to federal prosecutors.
By Jesse Drucker
health
H.I.V. Research Networks Face Uncertain Future Amid Funding Delays
The networks also develop treatments and preventions for other infectious diseases and were instrumental in testing the Covid vaccine.
By Apoorva Mandavilli and Benjamin Mueller
science
At 194, Jonathan the Giant Tortoise Knows About Aging
Scientists have sequenced his genome for the first time, hoping the world’s oldest land animal can offer clues into the genetics of longevity.
By Monique Brouillette
world
Russia Says It Found No ‘Emergency’ in Plague Lab
New information around the death of a lab worker, including a statement that she had been vaccinated against the plague, came as U.S. officials demanded more data.
By Paul Sonne
world
What to Know About the Fears of a Plague Outbreak in Russia
Russian authorities aren’t saying much about the death of a woman who worked in a lab studying plague. But experts say any risk of contagion would be limited.
By The New York Times
style
Bondage Photos Weren’t Part of the Campaign Plan
But Chris Gallant, a Black Hawk pilot and Democrat who is running to represent Long Island in Congress, is making the most of life post-tabloid reveal.
By Jacob Bernstein
style
The Luddite Influencer
August Lamm wants you to put down your smartphone and reclaim your life.
By Amanda Hess
world
‘Maricarmen,’ Whose Eviction Enraged Spaniards, Dies at 87
María del Carmen Abascal, aged and ailing, became a symbol of the country’s housing crisis when she was evicted two weeks ago, prompting mass protests and triggering national elections.
By Carlos Barragán
opinion
Pete Hegseth’s ‘Vast Overcorrection’
A Special Forces veteran joins the columnist David French to assess Pete Hegseth’s leadership.
By David French, Mike Nelson and Jillian Weinberger
opinion
America Feels Trapped in the Twilight Zone. This Man Can Help.
With “The Twilight Zone,” Rod Serling created a durable blueprint for understanding our surreal reality.
By Alan Sepinwall
world
The School Near Paris That Shows Why French Students Are Protesting
Angered by poor classroom conditions, students at Paul Éluard High School in a suburb of the capital were among the first to blockade their campus during an ongoing round of unrest.
By Ségolène Le Stradic