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nyregion
Cornell Police Report Omitted Student’s Claim She Was Raped
Documents obtained by The New York Times show that the campus police at Cornell University sent a condensed statement to a prosecutor, who then declined to bring charges.
By Hurubie Meko
nyregion
Men Accused in Cornell Sex Assault Suit Give Varying Accounts of Night
Their accounts, detailed in hundreds of pages of investigative files obtained by The New York Times, were disjointed and sometimes contradictory. All the men denied any wrongdoing.
By Maia Coleman and Claire Fahy
nyregion
How a Cornell Student Went From Shame to Action
The woman known as “Jane Doe” was initially embarrassed about what happened at a fraternity party in 2024, but soon concluded: “I was assaulted.”
By Debra Kamin, Matt Flegenheimer, Amy Julia Harris and Sharon Otterman
us
What to Know About the Attempted Execution of Christa Pike
Ms. Pike, 50, survived two doses of a lethal injection in Tennessee. She was sentenced to death for the 1995 murder of a classmate.
By Yan Zhuang
business
Mortgage Rates Keep Climbing, Leading Some Buyers to Riskier Loans
The average 30-year, fixed-rate home loan rose to 7.28 percent, up from 6.34 percent a year ago. More buyers are now turning to adjustable-rate mortgages.
By Gregory Schmidt
business
U.S. Bond Yields Hit Highest Level Since 2002
The higher yields, which are pressuring consumer and corporate borrowers and increasingly weighing on certain corners of the stock market, are unlikely to dissipate soon.
By Eshe Nelson and Joe Rennison
business
Trump’s Threat to Ban Diesel Exports Sets Off Global Alarms
A reduction in refineries has already driven the price of diesel to record highs, threatening economies. An U.S. export ban would be “tremendous shock and blow.”
By Lisa Friedman and River Akira Davis
world
Bloody Attack in the Cockpit of a Flight to Israel, and a Terrifying Plunge
“I don’t deserve to die like this,” said one passenger on Flight 1073 from Dubai to Tel Aviv. The motive of the cockpit stabbing remains unknown, officials said.
By David M. Halbfinger, Aaron Boxerman, Natan Odenheimer, Adam Rasgon and Thomas Fuller
us
Taking On Trump Immigration Agenda, Justices Will Review Migrant Detention Policy
The administration’s policy of detaining immigrants who crossed the border illegally years ago and holding them without a bond hearing has divided lower courts.
By Ann E. Marimow
us
The Supreme Court’s Summer Break Vanishes, Erased by Emergencies
“Our summers used to actually be summers,” one justice lamented.
By Adam Liptak
us
John Roberts and His Island
After decades of potlucks and paddle-boarding on Maine’s midcoast, rising anger and protests have left the Supreme Court’s chief justice more isolated than ever.
By Jodi Kantor
business
Inside a Billionaire’s Paradise With Crypto’s Most Powerful Ex-Convict
Changpeng Zhao, jailed in the United States for a financial crime and pardoned by President Trump, is now living a gilded life in the United Arab Emirates.
By David Yaffe-Bellany
us
Should Democrats Spend in Deep-Red Texas? A Battle Could Echo in 2028.
Allies of Gina Hinojosa want a Democratic group to support her bid for Texas governor — putting pressure on its chairman, Gov. Andy Beshear of Kentucky, who is weighing a run for president.
By Reid J. Epstein
nyregion
Timeless, Infamous, Alive: Walking Canal Street
Famous for sidewalk merchants and street traffic, Canal has long been a rough-and-tumble corridor of commerce and creativity. The city wants to make it safer.
By Anna Kodé and Todd Heisler
technology
A.I. Is Going Rogue. Who Should Be Held Responsible?
Many think artificial intelligence companies should be held liable for their runaway technology. But legal scholars say applying existing law could be messy
By David McCabe
science
A Hacking Competition Shows the Power of China’s Approach to A.I.
The winner of a cybersecurity contest prevailed by relying on an ‘open weight’ Chinese model — another sign that available A.I. systems could already be too powerful to easily regulate.
By Cade Metz
business
The Objects Our Journalists Can’t Forget
Times reporters and editors discuss items that have shaped our coverage, including Dean Baquet on the “Madam President” front page that never was.
By Henry Leutwyler
crosswords
Here’s Why The Times’s First Crossword Is Nearly Impossible to Solve Today
Even Will Shortz has no trouble admitting that it’s a doozy.
By Anna Kaufman and Sam Ezersky
opinion
If You Think Rising Oil Prices Are Bad, Just Wait for the Inevitable Crash
An oil bust is on the horizon.
By Philip Delves Broughton
opinion
Silicon Valley’s Favorite Prophet Has a New Warning
Nick Bostrom is no longer worried about the apocalypse. Now he’s worried about utopia.
By Spencer A. Klavan and Sophia Muniz
realestate
Tell Us Your Tales of Trick-or-Treating in New York City
For an upcoming project, we’re looking for your memories of going door to door in apartment buildings.
By Joyce Cohen
world
U.K.-Iranian Man Arrested in London in Connection to Air Base Incident
British police said a 27-year-old British-Iranian dual national was arrested Thursday. British officials have said they believe Iran played a part in planning the incident at R.A.F. Fairford.
By Michael D. Shear