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business
Trump Offers Putin Economic Relief in Hopes That Russia Will Return the Favor
The Trump administration is ignoring the will of Congress and waiving new Russia sanctions amid fears that high energy prices will cost Republicans in next month’s elections.
By Alan Rappeport
world
This Is the Kill Zone
The front line in Ukraine has blurred into a miles-wide wasteland where drones fill the sky and neither side holds firm control.
By Constant Méheut, Josh Holder and Olha Konovalova
us
U.S. Floats Another Lifeline to Russia: Allowing It to Sell More Gas to Europe
The Trump administration is pitching the idea as part of a peace deal with Ukraine, but Europe is wary and critics say Russia would be strengthened.
By Anton Troianovski and Jim Tankersley
us
How Pennsylvania Explains the Forces Shaping the Midterms
Four battleground congressional districts in the state reveal fault lines that are echoing nationwide.
By Shane Goldmacher
us
Hegseth Singled Out in Democrats’ Campaign Attacks for War and High Prices
Cabinet members are seldom major figures in campaigns, but the defense secretary’s forays into politics and his bravado in defense of an unpopular war have made him a target.
By Robert Jimison
us
Trump Revives 2020 Election Conspiracy Theories as Midterms Loom
Voting rights advocates fear the Trump administration may use the federal government to cast doubt on the election, discourage participation or try to delegitimize results.
By Richard Fausset
us
Susan Collins Criticizes Rival’s ‘Oh, Shut Up’ Comment as ‘Very Telling’
Ms. Collins, a Republican running in a crucial race, said the debate remark by Troy Jackson reflects how he treats women. Mr. Jackson has defended his comment, and his campaign said Ms. Collins had run a campaign based on personal attacks.
By Tim Balk
us
How a Teacher and a Dad Stopped the Slaughter in Bend
The city of Bend, Ore., is praising those who worked to stop the gunman at Silver Rail Elementary School. The authorities are searching for answers.
By Anna Griffin, Aaron West, Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs and Chelsia Rose Marcius
business
Weak Links Start to Show in A.I. Borrowing
Debt trouble at CoreWeave, Oracle and SoftBank raises questions about whether there are broader problems with the data center build-out.
By Maureen Farrell and Rob Copeland
business
Corporate Tax Revenue Falls Even as Profits Soar Under Trump
The annual decline was about $70 billion. Companies are writing off billions in A.I. investments, taking advantage of tax cuts that President Trump signed into law.
By Andrew Duehren
world
Unrest Mars Day of Protest in France, as Student Movement Turns National
Riots broke out in several French cities alongside peaceful marches of tens of thousands of people demonstrating against rising living costs and poor school conditions.
By Catherine Porter
magazine
50 Years In, What’s the Point of U2? Bono and the Edge Have Answers.
The longtime friends and creative partners on what U2 still means — and what would make them call it quits.
By David Marchese
opinion
This Is One of the Saddest Facts About the Cornell Rape Case
Campus rape investigations are often riddled with problems — but eliminating them would be much worse.
By Emily Bazelon
opinion
Trump’s Bubble Is About to Burst
The president’s crazy actions have Democrats on the cusp of victory — and they’ll be coming for him.
By Maureen Dowd
nyregion
Man Fatally Shot in Midtown Manhattan Subway Station
The shooting occurred on Saturday at the 7th Avenue Station on 53rd Street, near Times Square.
By Maia Coleman