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Trump Hints at Immigration Deal, Then Reverses. He’s Done That Before.
Democrats and some Republicans say President Trump is missing an opportunity to find consensus on an issue that has bedeviled past administrations.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
us
ICE Officer Involved in Maine Shooting Expressed Hatred of Immigrants
The agent talked of foreign bloodlines, denounced noncitizens and more, according to emails obtained by The Times. His fatal shooting of a Colombian-born motorist in July remains under investigation.
By Katie Benner and Alexandra Berzon
us
An 8-Year-Old Was Separated From Family and Taken by ICE at a Check-In
The third grader from Haiti had been living with his uncle’s family since his father was deported last year. From a shelter where ICE sent him, “he cried and just begged to come home.”
By Miriam Jordan
us
White House Threatens Congress, Saying Aggressive Investigations Could Be Crime
As Democrats prepared to begin oversight inquiries, it was not clear what legal basis could support the threat. The Constitution grants lawmakers immunity for legislative acts.
By Charlie Savage, Jonathan Swan and Michael Gold
us
Republicans Begin Aggressive Lame-Duck Push to Install Trump Judges
The G.O.P. intends to win confirmation of about two dozen federal judges before the party loses power. But Democrats promise to do what they can to stop them.
By Carl Hulse
us
Massie Vows More Tough Votes for G.O.P. in His Final Days
Representative Thomas Massie, the Kentucky Republican, said he would use his waning time in office to prod his party to vote for “sanity” and break with President Trump.
By Catie Edmondson
world
Behind the Trump-Xi Bonhomie, a Fierce Spy War Rages
That the United States suspected Nvidia’s leader was a Chinese spy target underscores the deep distrust between the two powers, even as their leaders try to stabilize ties.
By David Pierson
technology
Jensen Huang’s Affair Puts His Wife in the Spotlight
Lori Huang, who has been married to the Nvidia chief executive for more than 40 years, stands out among tech titan spouses for how private she has been.
By Erin Griffith and Don Clark
business
Trump Officials Clashed Over Firm at Heart of Nvidia Affair
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent confronted Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick last week about why the administration had not put restrictions on advanced chip sales to Megaspeed.
By Ana Swanson and Tripp Mickle
technology
Tech Allies Rally Behind Jensen Huang, Calling Him Vital in A.I. Race
Elon Musk and other Silicon Valley figures cast the Nvidia chief’s relationship with a woman believed to be a Chinese spy as a personal lapse, not a security failure.
By Emmy Martin
climate
The S.S. United States, a Historic Supership, Heads to the Ocean Floor
The 20th-century ocean liner will become an artificial reef, ending efforts to save a ship that was fast, luxurious and (almost) indestructible. Watch the livestream.
By Jesse Pesta and Micah Green
insider
He Voyaged on the Ship as a Boy. Now He’s Recording Its Final Journey.
A New York Times editor has had a lifelong connection to the S.S. United States, which is becoming an artificial reef off the Florida coast.
By Jesse Pesta
us
How a Misquote by a Supreme Court Justice Imperils Gun Restrictions
Justice Scalia incorrectly quoted an 18th-century legal scholar in a 2008 opinion — a decision with profound implications today.
By Mike McIntire and Eli Murray
world
U.S. Efforts to Tighten Blockade of Iran Rely on Reluctant Neighbors
Washington wants to intensify its economic pressure campaign on Iran by closing its land borders. Neighboring states, fearing economic fallout, are pushing back.
By Erika Solomon, Eric Schmitt and Tyler Pager
magazine
I Visited Big Bear Lake’s Famous Bald Eagles and Found Very Human Shenanigans
My I.R.L. adventures in the strange human world behind the enormously popular livestreaming eagle cam.
By Sam Anderson
us
Trump Visits Arlington Cemetery as His Proposed Arch Faces Growing Opposition
An expanding legal fight over the proposed site of President Trump’s 250-foot triumphal arch looms over his visit to Arlington National Cemetery on Veterans Day.
By Zach Montague
us
How Trump’s Proposed Arch Would Change D.C.
The Times created a 3-D model of the 250-foot monument to show how it would affect a symbolic sightline.
By Junho Lee, Doug Mills, Karthik Patanjali, Anushka Patil and Charlie Smart
us
How Democrats Invested Online to Overcome Their Cash Disadvantage
Strategists for Senate Democrats say they spent record sums reaching voters, particularly younger ones, on nontraditional platforms such as YouTube and various streaming sites.
By Emily Davies
us
Blue Texas? Battleground Kansas? Both Parties Wonder if the Map Has Shifted.
The breadth of Democrats’ midterm victories has raised new questions about which states will be competitive going forward — particularly Texas, a crown jewel in the Electoral College.
By Jess Bidgood
us
Raman and the D.S.A.: Wariness, Skepticism and Hope
Democratic socialists had another success with Ms. Raman’s ascent to the Los Angeles mayoralty. But she is no sure bet to align with all of the group’s priorities.
By Jill Cowan
well
Subtle Changes in Speech May Help Predict Dementia Risk
Signals can be detected in the way people talk years before symptoms of cognitive decline emerge, researchers are finding.
By Pam Belluck and Cassandra Klos for The New York Times
opinion
The View From Space the U.S. Government Doesn’t Want You to See
There are images from space that the U.S. government doesn’t want the public to see. Here’s why.
By Ollie Ballinger and Zach Toombs
opinion
If America Isn’t a Center-Right Country, What Is It?
This isn’t just about one election. It’s about the heart of the country.
By David Wallace-Wells
world
Russia’s Ambassador to the U.S. Dies at 66
The death of Alexander Darchiev was announced by Russia’s foreign ministry. He was appointed to his post in Washington in 2025, as relations between the Kremlin and the White House warmed.
By Ephrat Livni