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The Future of the Senate Is Riddled With Wild Cards
The likelihood of a slim majority leaves room for several hard-to-predict scenarios that could affect the balance of power.
By Carl Hulse
us
Accused of Voter Fraud, They Ended Up in Shackles
The Trump administration’s campaign to identify and charge immigrants in connection with voting violations has led to fears of being jailed, or deported.
By Livia Albeck-Ripka and Jacey Fortin
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Trump Administration Asks Supreme Court to Intervene in California Ballot Case
In an emergency application, administration lawyers asked the justices to immediately order California to set aside 20,000 mail-in ballots.
By Abbie VanSickle
well
They Tried Kratom for Its Health Benefits, Then They Became Addicted
Some say they were introduced to the drug through wellness podcasts, free samples at gyms or fitness influencers.
By Olivia Tauber
world
Iran Says It Would Reopen Strait of Hormuz in 2 Days as Part of U.S. Deal
Iranian officials spoke of some progress in negotiating to reopen the strait, a vital oil and gas shipping lane, even as they prepare for all-out war.
By Erika Solomon and Sanam Mahoozi
arts
Can You Afford to Watch TV?
The streaming era has provided viewers a lot of great things to watch. But it comes at a price.
By James Poniewozik
arts
How Much Do You Pay for TV Streaming Services? We Want to Know.
Let us know your thoughts about the costs of streaming television.
By The New York Times
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A 20-Year-Old Was One Pilot of the Jet That Plunged to Earth in Florida
Nathalia Filgueiras received a pilot’s license at 17, had logged more than 1,300 hours of flight time and was the co-pilot on Sunday, her mother said in an interview.
By David Ovalle and Jacey Fortin
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What to Know About the Florida Plane Crash That Killed 9
A small jet plummeted to the ground on Sunday, exploding into a fireball and killing everyone on board. The authorities did not immediately release information about the victims.
By Bernard Mokam, Christina Morales, Georgia Gee and David Ovalle
nyregion
He Wants to Be One With Nature. But He Can’t Quit Instagram.
Once, Robin Greenfield aspired to wealth. Now, he has no home and eats from the earth. He chronicles it all on social media, but does the persona match the man?
By Hilary Howard and Lexi Parra
world
The Fine (and Not So Fine) Art of Conceding an Election Defeat
Rejecting President Trump’s election denial playbook, nationalist leaders in Serbia and Hungary opted for an orderly retreat.
By Andrew Higgins
science
Do Animals Grieve?
The feeling of existential loss was long thought to be uniquely human. But studies of coyotes, cockatoos and other creatures are prompting some scientists to reconsider.
By Emily Anthes
science
Why Did Snakes Lose Their Legs? And 9 More Animal Mysteries
There are more than 1.5 million known zoological species on Earth, with at least as many enigmas. Here are our top 10.
By Emily Anthes and Stella Raine Chu
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Trump Skirts Court Commands as Distrust Between Branches Spirals
Repeated compliance disputes and personal attacks on judges are straining relations between the executive branch and the judiciary.
By Charlie Savage
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Judge Throws Out Charges Against Former F.B.I. Officials
The magistrate judge, Zia M. Faruqui, said the case was a rushed, political prosecution ordered by the White House intended to affect the midterm elections.
By Alan Feuer
technology
Anthropic Is Racing to Obtain the A.I. Boom’s Most Vital Resource
The company went on a deal spree with tech giants, former crypto miners and others to gain computing power to further its artificial intelligence ambitions.
By Sri Muppidi and Kalley Huang
business
Anthropic Reveals Surging Revenue in Third Quarter as I.P.O. Approaches
The A.I. company’s quarterly revenue totaled $17 billion, 12 times higher than the same quarter a year ago, while its net loss totaled $23 billion.
By Lauren Hirsch
opinion
The Big Change Coming in U.S.-China Relations in the Age of A.I.
China and the U.S. need mutually assured collaboration to quash the threat of A.I.-empowered bad actors, even while their economic differences sharpen.
By Thomas L. Friedman
opinion
What Seven Presidents Knew — and Trump Does Not
Will Americans decide this week that character does, after all, matter?
By Howell Raines
briefing
Our Final Polls
We look at our final polls before the midterms.
By Sam Sifton
us
How a Tax Cut Could Threaten a Florida Necessity: Mosquito Control
As Florida fights a dengue outbreak, a ballot proposal to cut property taxes has raised concerns about local governments’ ability to pay for sufficient mosquito control.
By David Ovalle