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Trump’s Push for Deals With Russia Powers His Frustration With Ukraine
The series of recent steps by the president that seem to favor Vladimir Putin reflect his intensifying desire to normalize the relationship with Moscow even if it means further undercutting Ukraine.
By David E. Sanger
podcasts
The Fight to Tax Billionaires, and Why NDAs Are Everywhere Now
Plus, a contentious character is back on “The Simpsons.”
By Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart, Tracy Mumford, Laurel Rosenhall, Emily Davies and Azam Ahmed
world
It’s Not Just France. Europe’s Political Center Is Crumbling.
Europe’s centrist parties are losing ground among young people and workers, who are increasingly tempted by populist promises of radical change.
By Steven Erlanger
world
France to Extend Curfews After a Night of Calm, Prime Minister Says
The restrictions are part of a state effort to reassert control after the country’s largest riots in years, as those arrested in the chaos face expedited trials.
By Ségolène Le Stradic
us
Republican National Committee, Far Richer Than D.N.C., Pumps $50 Million Into Midterms
The party apparatus is taking advantage of its enormous war chest, as well as a Supreme Court campaign-finance ruling this year, to send tens of millions into congressional races.
By Theodore Schleifer
us
Taunting Trump Over Gas Prices, Iran Braces for Aftermath of U.S. Vote
The midterm elections appear to be a factor for both sides in the war as President Trump weighs his next steps.
By Michael Crowley
podcasts
James Talarico on His Plan to Turn Texas Blue
Our interview with James Talarico, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Texas.
By Michael Barbaro
business
Trump Announces $8 Billion Plan to Cover Farm Losses
Under the Harvest Fuel Relief program, the Agriculture Department will provide economic aid for farmers hurt by high diesel prices.
By Kevin Draper
world
Voters in Oil-Rich Alberta Reject Leaving Canada
Residents of the province were asked if they wish to remain in Canada or to hold another vote on breaking away, in a referendum that left both sides unhappy.
By Ian Austen
style
The Last Photos of Gloria Steinem
Before her death, the pioneering feminist posed for a fashion shoot. Now those pictures are part of her legacy.
By Vanessa Friedman
magazine
When Idaho Banned Abortion, OB-GYNs Fled. The Doctors Who Stayed Are Cracking.
From childbirth to miscarriages, women’s health care in the state has become increasingly dangerous.
By Lisa Lerer
us
The Overseas X Factor That Could Swing Israel’s Election
Thousands of Israelis living in the United States are expected to fly to Israel to vote in the country’s national election this month.
By Yair Rosenberg, Debra Kamin and Gabby Sobelman
world
Hegseth Said to Make Unannounced Visit to Israel for Talks With Netanyahu
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth met with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, two people with knowledge of the trip said. Israel holds elections in a week.
By Natan Odenheimer
world
The Mayor Who Chose ‘to Stay and Fight’ as Gangs Laid Siege to His Town
The mayor of Kenscoff, a town near Haiti’s capital, wrote government officials hundreds of letters to warn of gang threats. Then dozens of people died, and he did, too.
By Frances Robles
us
A.I. Fortunes Could Bring Critical Funds to Global Health. The Scramble Is On.
Expected windfalls from I.P.O.s are drawing health leaders into a race for billions in new philanthropic dollars. A fragile aid system may be upended.
By Stephanie Nolen
science
Start-Up Claims to Treat a Patient With A.I.-Created Viruses
Certain viruses attack bacteria and can sometimes clear antibiotic-resistant infections. Researchers said they had tailored a virus to attack one patient’s illness.
By Carl Zimmer
health
A Star Reporter Had AIDS. He Wanted to Make It His Beat.
Jeffrey Schmalz wrote unsparingly about why the political and medical cavalry would not arrive in time for him.
By Maureen Dowd
opinion
What Makes Men in Groups Behave So Badly?
Why do men in groups behave this way?
By Kate Manne
opinion
Trumpism Is Backfiring
Chrystia Freeland, a former Canadian deputy prime minister, explains why her country chose to fight back against Trump.
By Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick
briefing
In the Kill Zone
We take a look at what’s happening on the front line of the war in Ukraine.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Late Night Sends Off Trump’s Press Secretary After Just Five Days
“It’s not good when the edible arrangement you got on your first day is still edible on your last day,” Jimmy Fallon said.
By Trish Bendix
travel
How Do Airports Prepare for Disaster? With Fake Screams and Cloth Dummies.
U.S. airports are required to hold a full-scale disaster drill every three years. Go inside a simulated plane crash at Kennedy Airport last weekend.
By Gabe Castro-Root and Lexi Parra