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us
In Trump’s World of International Diplomacy, Insults Are a One-Way Street
The latest rift with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine serves as a reminder that President Trump readily lashes out at other world leaders, only to grow outraged if they fight back.
By Peter Baker
us
Calling Putin a ‘Humanitarian,’ Witkoff Thanks Him for Releasing an American
The move buys good will with President Trump while costing the President Vladimir V. Putin — who is wanted for war crimes — little.
By David E. Sanger, Kim Barker and Ivan Nechepurenko
world
When Starshield Cut Out, Ukrainian Drones Fell From the Skies
Ukraine says it still doesn’t know why the military satellite internet service, a sister to Starlink, was abruptly throttled, leaving troops vulnerable to Russian attacks.
By Siobhán O’Grady, Carlotta Gall and Anton Troianovski
us
A Billionaire Wanted a Trump Pardon. His Family Gave Alina Habba a $50 Million Deal.
Julio Herrera Velutini, a prominent Venezuelan, was seeking clemency. He got it not long after his daughter gave Ms. Habba, a lawyer close to President Trump, an extraordinarily lucrative job.
By Tyler Pager
us
Abdul El-Sayed Confronts Attacks on His Faith and Family Ties
In the final weeks of Michigan’s Senate race, the Democratic nominee finds himself facing both ugly attacks and pointed questions about family members. He has pushed back forcefully.
By Reid J. Epstein, Brian M. Rosenthal and Michael Kruse
us
Trump Approval Hits New Low Two Weeks Before Midterms, Poll Finds
Likely voters favored Democratic candidates over Republicans by 11 percentage points in their congressional district, a New York Times/Siena poll found.
By Lisa Lerer and Ruth Igielnik
technology
Meta Ordered to Pay $25 Billion for Deceiving Users on Privacy
The penalty, one of the largest levied against the tech giant, stemmed from a lawsuit by New Mexico claiming the social media company had misled users about their data privacy.
By Eli Tan and Cecilia Kang
magazine
The Proponents of ‘Dark Nutrition’ Think Everything You Know About Food Is Wrong
More Americans are rejecting everything they’ve been taught about food.
By Sophie Haigney
international-home
What We Saw at Fast-Track Trials of Riot Suspects in France
At the Tribunal de Paris, judges have supervised a carousel of expedited and often chaotic hearings for those detained during recent unrest.
By Catherine Porter and Giulia Imbert
style
In France, Raging Against the Luxury Machine
The looting of stores belonging to brands like Dior, Celine and Hermès has exposed a crack in the glossy facade.
By Vanessa Friedman
world
Macron Says Trump Does Not Like France and Distorts Its Troubles
Speaking in Qatar, President Emmanuel Macron railed against foreign leaders who he said had made false claims about unrest in France for their own political ends.
By Ségolène Le Stradic
t-magazine
The Many Lives of Cardi B
A shape-shifter with talent and personality to spare, the rapper keeps finding new ways to express herself.
By Emily Lordi
world
How Venezuela’s Public Housing Towers Were Built to Fail
Venezuela’s government wanted housing built for its supporters — and fast. The design and construction flaws that followed proved deadly when earthquakes hit, a Times investigation found.
By Julie Turkewitz, Helmuth Rosales, James Glanz, Malika Khurana and Isayen Herrera
world
Death Toll From Venezuela Quakes Likely Far Exceeds Official Count
A Times analysis and U.S. Geological Survey data indicate that the official 6,509 death toll is probably a severe undercount.
By James Glanz, Julie Turkewitz and Helmuth Rosales
world
Why Palestinians Hope Israelis Will Oust Netanyahu in Pivotal Election
Many in Gaza and the West Bank are desperate to avoid more years of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s right-wing government, which has made life close to unbearable.
By Adam Rasgon and Aaron Boxerman
nyregion
Israeli Military Detains Brad Lander in West Bank During Volunteer Trip
Mr. Lander, a Democratic congressional nominee from New York, had been helping Palestinian farmers. He said he was released after about three hours, but that other volunteers were still in custody.
By Liam Stack
science
Is Rabies Making a Comeback?
As several states report surges in animal cases, federal officials are warning about an apparent increase in human exposures.
By Emily Anthes
well
How to Lower the Likelihood of Alzheimer’s if You Have a Genetic Risk
People with the APOE4 gene variant have more to lose from unhealthy habits — and potentially more to gain from healthy ones.
By Dana G. Smith
opinion
In Six Decades of Public Life, I Never Thought I Would Write This Piece
Trump’s meddling would have dark consequences for our democracy and our prosperity.
By Robert E. Rubin
opinion
Everything Feels So Expensive. Here’s What’s Really Going On.
Whatever you call it, we can all agree this doesn’t feel good.
By Natasha Sarin
business
SpaceX and Tesla Explore Merger to Create a De Facto Elon Inc.
A deal would consolidate Elon Musk’s holdings in rockets, cars and artificial intelligence into a company worth well over $3 trillion.
By Ryan Mac and Jack Ewing