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Inside the Battle to Save One Pioneering General From Hegseth’s Purge
Gen. Christopher T. Donahue’s vision for fighting future wars won him powerful supporters around the world. Could they save his career?
By Adam Entous and Greg Jaffe
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How a Memphis Gambling Raid Became a Sweeping Immigration Operation
More than 120 people were arrested at a Memphis cantina, in one of the biggest immigration operations in Tennessee this year.
By Eduardo Medina and Emily Cochrane
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For Fired DeSantis Campaign Staff Member, a Second Chance at State Dept.
The hiring of Nate Hochman, who lost his job amid an uproar over a video containing a Nazi symbol, underscores the administration’s willingness to overlook past transgressions.
By Andrea Fuller, Ken Bensinger and Edward Wong
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Trump Administration Again Asks Supreme Court to Allow Mail Voting Restrictions
The filing puts the legality of the president’s push to impose limits on mail voting squarely before the justices even as states begin sending out ballots.
By Abbie VanSickle
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Trump’s War on Mail-In Ballots Has Voters Baffled. That May Be the Point.
From Oregon to Florida, officials are at once reassuring voters that their ballots are safe and encouraging them to use drop boxes or vote in person.
By Anna Griffin, Rebecca Fairley Raney, Kendal Asbury and David Iversen
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New Hampshire Democrats Sound an Alarm: ‘We’re Losing’
The state has not elected a Republican to the Senate since 2010. But Chris Pappas, the likely Democratic nominee, anticipates a tough race against a well-known opponent, John E. Sununu.
By Jess Bidgood
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As Midterms Approach, Republicans Find There Is No Escape From Trump
The president’s strategy, message and spending have left the G.O.P. in a difficult spot as lawmakers try to outrun his sagging approval ratings.
By Annie Karni, Reid J. Epstein and Luke Broadwater
world
The Ex-Salesman Bringing the Far Right to the Cusp of Power in Germany
Ulrich Siegmund, 35, once sold air fresheners. Now his far-right party is the favorite to win a state election in eastern Germany on Sunday.
By Christopher F. Schuetze
world
In Ukraine, Fraud and Waste Are Rewarded With More Weapons Contracts
Secret military audits reveal a military procurement system riddled with mismanagement. In 2024 alone, Ukraine lost $1.2 billion to fraud and waste.
By Andrew E. Kramer, Bianca Pallaro and Evelina Riabenko
world
4 Things We Found in Secret Ukrainian Military Audits
The documents amount to an autopsy of the weapons-contracting process.
By Andrew E. Kramer, Bianca Pallaro and Evelina Riabenko
world
Trump Envoys Make First Visit to Kyiv
Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner were meeting on Sunday with Volodymyr Zelensky in Ukraine, a day after talks with Vladimir V. Putin in Moscow.
By Cassandra Vinograd and Andrew E. Kramer
business
Iran’s Attacks Keep the Strait of Hormuz in a Lethal Stalemate
The U.S. military is helping oil get out of the Persian Gulf on tankers, but Iran is still attacking the ships and scaring operators away.
By Peter Eavis and Jenny Gross
business
OPEC Plus to Keep Oil Production Steady
The decision on Sunday by the cartel of oil-producing nations and some of its allies came after the resumption of U.S. and Iranian military strikes in the Persian Gulf.
By Lisa Friedman
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A Sympathetic Defendant and Well-Crafted Strategy Dominated Clancy Trial
The defense lawyer for Lindsay Clancy showed empathy for his client in showcasing her mental health problems. That may have made all the difference.
By Richard Fausset
science
The 92-Year-Old Mathematician and the Teenage Apprentice
Joan Birman thought her major discoveries were behind her. Then came an email from a young neighbor — a girl who knew little but wanted to learn.
By Gregory Barber
opinion
I’m Furious. This TV Show Understands Why.
“Furious,” the new police procedural on Hulu, turns out to be the perfect thriller for a post-Epstein world.
By Lizzy Goodman
opinion
It’s Not Just the West Bank Settlers. It’s Israel.
Settler violence is reaching new heights.
By Mairav Zonszein
briefing
Bummer Time
If you thought this summer felt a little bit off, you’re not alone.
By David Gelles
technology
How a Blacklisted Chinese Tech Giant Kept Buying America’s Best A.I. Chips
Washington imposed sanctions on Inspur because of its work with the Chinese military. But the company’s subsidiary kept shipping Nvidia’s best chips to feed China’s leading A.I. firms.
By Ana Swanson, Paul Mozur, Tripp Mickle and Keith Bradsher