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climate
E.P.A. Expected to Erase Limits on Climate Pollution From Power Plants
Generation of electricity is the second largest source of carbon dioxide and other planet-warming gases in the United States.
By Maxine Joselow
magazine
Six Strangers Connected By Disaster
After devastating storms, wildfires, and heat waves, members of the Extreme Weather Survivors network learn to rely on one another.
By David Gelles
climate
As the Fight for a Key Climate Goal Falters, Some Begin a Fight for Survival
As global temperature increase shoots past 1.5 degrees Celsius, the vulnerable countries that fought for that Paris Agreement target face a brutal new reality.
By Chico Harlan
podcasts
The Escalating Warnings About A.I., and the Rise of a Deadly New Street Drug
Plus, the man who went to space — and never wanted to go back.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Ian Stewart, Jessica Metzger and Heather Knight
business
Tech Stocks Shudder in Response to Calls to Slow A.I. Progress
Companies at the forefront of artificial intelligence in Asia, Europe and the United States posted declines after tech leaders expressed worries about the safety of “frontier” A.I. technology.
By Joe Rennison
science
Is A.I. Raising the Chances of Biological Warfare?
Current chatbots aren’t likely to help lone actors invent a deadly pathogen, experts say. But newer models, trained in biology, may need stronger safeguards.
By Carl Zimmer
technology
Some in Silicon Valley Are Questioning the Calls for an A.I. Slowdown
The debate over the safety of artificial intelligence grew personal as key tech leaders said calls for government regulation were self-serving and misplaced.
By Kalley Huang and Mike Isaac
technology
What Anthropic’s C.E.O. Argued in His Call for Slower A.I. Development
Dario Amodei’s 3,800-word letter laid out a three-step plan to rein in artificial intelligence.
By Emmy Martin
us
Trying to Rid the Pentagon of Culture Wars, Hegseth Has Created His Own
Persistent distractions are feeding a climate of mistrust as the U.S. military faces a series of wartime issues, including shortfalls of missile interceptors.
By Greg Jaffe
us
A Republican Senator Walks a Tricky Line on Tariffs as He Seeks Re-Election
Senator Dan Sullivan of Alaska has shown quiet support for President Trump’s tariffs. His brother, the head of their family business, has described the economic volatility as an enormous challenge.
By Lisa Lerer
us
As Midterms Rage, a Top Democrat Wants Congress to Talk Menopause
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York is devoting a hearing to a topic that affects millions but is poorly understood and widely ignored, including when it comes to federal research money.
By Annie Karni
us
Texas Republican’s Racist Social Media Post Draws Condemnation
Many Republicans criticized the post, some in more direct terms than others.
By Bayliss Wagner
arts
How to Watch the 2026 Emmy Awards
NBC is broadcasting the Monday night ceremony, which will be hosted by Mariska Hargitay.
By John Koblin
arts
Be the First to Find Out the 100 Best TV Shows of the 21st Century
Starting Sept. 21, we’ll unveil a list of 100, as voted on by more than 500 television professionals in Hollywood and around the world. Make sure you’re getting updates.
By The New York Times
us
A Teen Autopsy Marks the Arrival of a Deadly Drug in San Francisco
City officials — and one determined mother — are working to stop the spread of cychlorphine, which is far more potent than fentanyl.
By Heather Knight
world
Why Scandals Don’t Bring Down Politicians Anymore
It’s about more than just shamelessness.
By Amanda Taub
world
The New Moscow: A Digital Utopia Doubling as a Surveillance Trap
Cutting-edge technologies have reshaped the Russian capital, making it safer, more convenient — and more closely watched.
By Ivan Nechepurenko
world
Close Call for Ex-C.I.A. Head as Russia Strikes Ukraine Near Polish Border
David Petraeus was at a rail station when a drone hit. Another train, with former Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain and other dignitaries, had just left, Ukrainian officials said.
By Ian Fisher and Maria Varenikova
business
The Bari Weiss Era of ‘60 Minutes’ Begins
The long-running CBS News program returned for a high-pressure 59th season on Sunday. With new correspondents and a refreshed stopwatch, it was more tweak than overhaul.
By Michael M. Grynbaum and Benjamin Mullin
insider
How We Cover ‘60 Minutes,’ Former Colleagues and Media Drama
Journalists don’t want to become the story. But newsrooms — and the people who run them — are the story for Times media reporters.
By Megan DiTrolio, Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum and Erin Mershon
opinion
No One Is Coming to Save Us
How a killing that divided America revealed what it has in common.
By Anand Giridharadas
opinion
Israel’s Elimination Project
Two languages. Two realities.
By Yuli Novak
briefing
Rogue Machines
We look into the concerns over artificial intelligence.
By Sam Sifton
world
She Bashed the Government on a Private Call. Then She Was Detained for Months
Racial and political tensions have flared in Trinidad and Tobago after members of an ethnic minority were accused of an assassination plot based on a private phone call.
By Zane Irwin and Prior Beharry