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How Trump’s Revenge Campaign Descended Into Turmoil
The president’s allies have sought to prove a “grand conspiracy” through a sprawling Justice Department inquiry. It has buckled under staffing shake-ups, internal disputes and trouble finding evidence.
By Alan Feuer and Glenn Thrush
podcasts
The 2026 Nobel Peace Prize Winner, and the Pentagon’s Plan to Livestream an Execution
Plus, the Friday news quiz.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas and Ian Stewart
us
Fiery Senate Debates in Maine, Michigan and Georgia: Five Takeaways
Candidates in three of the races that could determine control of the Senate engaged in bitter and personal attacks.
By Lisa Lerer, Reid J. Epstein and Patricia Mazzei
us
Why This Election Could Be More Complicated for Democrats Than Polls Suggest
The last two midterms where Democrats surged against an unpopular Republican president were in 2006 and 2018. They had notably different outcomes.
By Reid J. Epstein
nyregion
Will Trump’s Visit to Syracuse Be a Boon or a Bust for Blakeman?
The president is scheduled to appear on Friday at a rally with the Republican nominee for governor, but it’s not clear whether his presence will mobilize upstate Republicans.
By Grace Ashford
opinion
My U.N. Commission’s Finding: Israel Is Committing Genocide
The chief judge of the Rwandan genocide tribunal has concluded that Israel is guilty of the “crime of crimes” in Gaza.
By Navi Pillay
nyregion
ICE Agent Shoots Man During Arrest Attempt in New York Neighborhood
The man was in a car with a 5-year-old in the back seat when he was shot and wounded, the authorities said. Mayor Zohran Mamdani said the Trump administration was “terrorizing our city.”
By Ed Shanahan, Luis Ferré-Sadurní and Hamed Aleaziz
world
A Photo of Mussolini’s Corpse Led Page 1. How It Got There Is a Tale.
It took a perilous trip through an Alpine blizzard to show the world the dictator was dead.
By Sarah Lyall
weather
Tracking Hurricane Isaias
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Isaias
world
As Putin Wages Shadow War, Europe Looks for a Way to Hit Back
Moscow has used tactics of fear and ambiguity to try to divide NATO and limit support for Ukraine. But how should Europe retaliate? And how hard?
By Steven Erlanger
us
Fort Hood Shooter’s Execution Will Be Public and Streamed Live, Pentagon Says
If carried out, the public execution of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan by firing squad set for Dec. 3 would be the first in modern U.S. history.
By Chris Cameron
movies
Aaron Sorkin on ‘The Social Reckoning’
The writer and director explains how he evolved the character of Mark Zuckerberg in the sort-of sequel to “The Social Network.”
By Mekado Murphy
movies
‘The Social Reckoning’ Review: Sounding the Alarm
Aaron Sorkin’s latest movie is about how social-media platforms like Facebook have rewired our brains and the larger world.
By Manohla Dargis
arts
What to Know About ‘The Social Reckoning’
Aaron Sorkin’s sort-of sequel to the 2010 “Social Network” dramatizes a whistle-blowing case at Facebook. Here’s what to know.
By Sarah Bahr
science
‘Breathtaking,’ ‘Devastating’: Mathematics Reels After New OpenAI Release
Hundreds of new A.I.-generated findings moved the frontiers of higher math in a single day — dispelling any doubt that the field is forever changed.
By Siobhan Roberts
magazine
Every Generation’s Campus Rape Story Is New
Politics, technology and sexual norms change. But the power dynamics — and the outrage — are familiar.
By Susan Dominus
opinion
‘You’ve Lied to Me Enough.’ In Texas, MAGA Voters Are Breaking Ranks.
The Texas Democrat who says the culture wars are over.
By Michelle Goldberg
opinion
What if A.I. Is Just a ‘Normal Technology’?
The computer scientist Arvind Narayanan explains that just because A.I. is intelligent doesn’t necessarily mean it’s powerful.
By Ezra Klein and Rollin Hu
briefing
Fish Food
We take a look at where the fish on your plate come from.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Michael Kosta Calls Kimberly Guilfoyle a Bad Fit for Bribery
“Man, if the Justice Department still existed, you’d be in so much trouble,” he said on “The Daily Show.”
By Trish Bendix
world
France’s Long, Fervent History of Protest
Student demonstrations in recent weeks re-lit a centuries-old torch of civil resistance. How do they compare to previous movements in France?
By Zane Irwin