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world
Gulf Arab States Explore New Options as U.S. Bases Fail to Deter Iran
The American presence in these countries has not shielded them from retaliation during the Iran war. Now they are hoping direct talks with Iran could help.
By Vivian Nereim
world
Rising Fuel Prices Set Off Anger and Protests Around the World
From Indonesia to Guatemala to Syria, shortages and price increases are leading to protests and blackouts.
By Damien Cave
us
In Fits and Starts, the Supreme Court Stands Up to Trump
The justices take their time and pick their spots, but they have rejected presidential initiatives on tariffs, citizenship, the National Guard — and now the coming election.
By Adam Liptak
us
Trump Slams Supreme Court Over Mail Ballot Ruling
In a blistering attack on the court, President Trump said “these are not the people I interviewed” to serve as justices.
By Tyler Pager
us
Democrats Gain Edge as Trump Drags Down G.O.P., New Poll Finds
Even some Republicans are losing faith in Trump’s economy, a New York Times/Siena poll found, and Democrats were favored on the top issues as the sprint to the midterms gets underway.
By Shane Goldmacher, Ruth Igielnik and Sophia June
us
Half of Voters Dislike Socialism Amid Progressive Wins, New Poll Finds
Zohran Mamdani, the New York City mayor and democratic socialist, was viewed more favorably than Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a fellow high-profile member of the movement.
By Kellen Browning and Ruth Igielnik
upshot
A ‘Blue Wave’ May Be Building, but How High?
A Times/Siena national poll suggests Republicans are reeling. Can they come back by depicting Democrats as too far to the left?
By Nate Cohn
us
An M.I.T. Report Warns A.I. Is Causing ‘Cognitive Surrender.’ Universities Are in a Bind.
As A.I. upends education, university leaders have been all over the map about how to respond. It can be very confusing for students.
By Mark Arsenault, Dana Goldstein, Alan Blinder and Sarah Mervosh
us
How Popular Is A.I. With Voters? Not Very, a New Poll Finds.
As fears grow about the threat of artificial intelligence, neither party has claimed an advantage on the technology, a New York Times/Siena poll found. But voters are united in opposition to data centers.
By Tim Balk and Caroline Soler
us
Congress Has Plenty of Ideas to Regulate A.I. Nearly All Are Stalled.
For years, Democrats and Republicans have proposed bills to address the greatest threats posed by artificial intelligence. Many remain stymied by political disputes.
By Tony Romm, Dustin Volz and Michael Gold
arts
Best and Worst Moments From the 2026 Emmy Awards
There was plenty of history in Monday’s telecast, hosted by Mariska Hargitay, and also plenty of cringe.
By The New York Times
arts
Our Favorite Photos of Winners and Other Stars at the Emmys
Candid moments with Stephen Colbert, Megan Stalter, Rachel Sennott, Matthew Rhys and more.
By Sinna Nasseri
arts
The 3 Emmy Awards Our Readers Would Have Changed
Thousands of people selected their television favorites of the season. Here’s how they voted.
By Robin Kawakami
style
Vote for Your Favorite (and Least Favorite) Looks From the Emmy Awards
Vote for your favorite looks.
business
Bessent Defends Faltering Bond Market Intervention
Testifying before Congress, the Treasury secretary said that he supported giving Americans $5,000 dividends if Republicans win in November.
By Alan Rappeport
business
Key U.S. Borrowing Rate Nears 20-Year High as Oil Prices Jump
The 10-year Treasury yield breached levels last seen in 2007, with intensifying worries about energy-driven inflation contributing to bond investors’ angst.
By Jason Karaian
arts
Trump’s Name Must Stay Off Kennedy Center, Judge Rules
A federal judge said he would not approve a plan to inscribe President Trump’s name on the building.
By Julia Jacobs and Zach Montague
us
Patel Suggests F.B.I. Agents May Be Sent to the Polls
Federal law prohibits armed federal officers or military personnel from being deployed to polling stations.
By Devlin Barrett
world
Yemen’s Houthi Militants Are Learning to Arm Themselves
The Houthis are increasingly using artificial intelligence and other tools to produce advanced weaponry on their own, making them less reliant on Iran.
By Nicholas Kulish
world
Houthis Report Deadly Saudi Airstrikes as Kingdom Issues Mass Alerts
The two sides traded accusations of attacks as fighting inside Yemen remains fierce. The escalating conflict threatens to further destabilize the Middle East.
By Ismaeel Naar
us
Independent Budget Office Estimates Iran War Has Cost $38 Billion
The Congressional Budget Office said its analysis had been limited by the fact that the Defense Department did not respond to requests for information on the costs of the conflict.
By Catie Edmondson
style
He Might End Up the World’s Most Educated Person
Jamie Beaton has 12 advanced degrees from Harvard, Yale, Oxford and other top universities, with more on the way. Why? How?
By Scott Cacciola
dining
The Restaurant List 2026
Our 50 favorite places in America right now.
dining
We Asked Chefs What They Think of You. Here’s What They Said.
A dozen of the chefs from the 2026 edition of our 50 favorite restaurants list talk GLP-1s, diner drinking habits, A.I. and more.
By Luke Fortney
world
Ukraine and Russia Say There Is No Energy Truce, Despite Trump’s Claims
The Kremlin said that an agreement would be “a very good idea” but that any deal would not have much effect on fuel markets, as President Trump had suggested.
By Ivan Nechepurenko
opinion
‘Every Awards Show Could Be Sponsored by Botox, but This One Stood Out’: 3 Writers Assess the Emmys
Have we reached peak TV? Did we a long time ago?
By Robin Givhan, Naveen Kumar, Adam Sternbergh and Stephen Stromberg
opinion
Trump Has Untethered Himself From Reality
The president’s distortions have an impact on much more than belief in his claims about what he was doing on Sept. 11.
By Thomas B. Edsall
science
Do You Have Questions About A.I.? We Want to Answer Them.
The New York Times is soliciting readers’ questions about the dangers — and benefits — posed by artificial intelligence.
By Cade Metz
movies
Prosecutors Will Not Seek Death Penalty for Nick Reiner
Mr. Reiner, who has had a history of serious mental illness, is accused of fatally stabbing his parents last year.
By Matt Stevens and Julia Jacobs