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world
China’s Top Spy Chief Warns A.I. Is a Threat to Party Rule
Even as Beijing urges the United States not to hype the dangers of A.I., its own spy chief is framing the technology as a threat to the Communist Party’s security.
By Lily Kuo
health
U.S. Health Officials Move Quickly to Deploy Medical A.I. Despite Concerns
Federal projects are rolling out A.I. agents that offer therapy and prescribe medicine, raising concerns about safety and the influence of venture capital investors.
By Christina Jewett
us
Trump Says a Smart President Is All That’s Needed to Rein In A.I.
The president again rejected calls to try to regulate the industry, even as some of its leaders are speaking more openly about the risks of rapidly developing artificial intelligence.
By Jonathan Swan
science
A.I. Queries From Abroad Raise Fears of a Biological Weapons Race
Today’s chatbots aren’t likely to help lone actors invent a deadly pathogen, experts say. But newer models, trained in biology, may need stronger safeguards.
By Carl Zimmer
business
10-Year Treasury Yield Touches 5%, Highest Level in Years
One of the world’s most important interest rates hit a level recorded only once since the global financial crisis, as investors continued to rebuff the Trump administration’s efforts to sway the bond market.
By Joe Rennison
business
Bond Market Rebukes Bessent by Sending Borrowing Costs Ever Higher
The Treasury secretary had dared “Bloomberg terminal bros” to bet against him and they did.
By Alan Rappeport
us
Whistle-Blower: Federal Agents May Have Broken State Laws in Search for Voter Fraud
Agents expressed concern about being directed by top Homeland Security leaders to use private information to look up voter records in state databases.
By Nick Corasaniti and Hamed Aleaziz
us
As Supreme Court Weighs Trump Mail Ballot Plan, Another Judge Blocks It
The ruling by a lower court judge was another blow to President Trump’s effort to make voting by mail harder. The Supreme Court is also considering the Trump plan.
By Zach Montague
us
The Supreme Court Is Considering Trump’s Mail Voting Plan. Here’s What to Know.
The administration’s plan to screen mail-in ballots remains blocked as the Supreme Court reviews challenges to new U.S. Postal Service ballot rules.
By Abbie VanSickle
us
Immigrants’ Lawyers Say U.S. Is Redacting Documents Proving Legal Status
Many noncitizens need immigration records the government has to prove their legal stay and resist deportation. The government is redacting and withholding those documents, lawyers say.
By Minho Kim
us
‘Alligator Alcatraz’ Used Small Cages as ‘Calming Areas,’ Report Says
The Department of Homeland Security’s internal watchdog provided new details about conditions at the now-shuttered Florida detention center.
By Madeleine Ngo, Hamed Aleaziz and David Ovalle
us
Key West Feels the Pain of Trump Decision on Haitians
The end of legal protections for Haitian immigrants nationally has jolted the labor market in this remote vacation destination in Florida where many live and work.
By David Ovalle
us
States and Cities Sue Over Trump’s Policy to Restrict Green Cards
The policy would give immigration officers wide authority to deny green cards to people using public benefits.
By Madeleine Ngo
arts
How to Watch the 2026 Emmy Awards
NBC is broadcasting the Monday night ceremony, which will be hosted by Mariska Hargitay.
By John Koblin
arts
Be the First to Find Out the 100 Best TV Shows of the 21st Century
Starting Sept. 21, we’ll unveil a list of 100, as voted on by more than 500 television professionals in Hollywood and around the world. Make sure you’re getting updates.
By The New York Times
world
Saudi Arabia Faces ‘Worst-Case Scenario’ After Being Rebuffed by Trump
The kingdom is in a state of strategic shock after coming under attack from an emboldened Iran and failing to win more U.S. military support, analysts say.
By Vivian Nereim
world
Saudi Leader Meets U.S. Commander as Widening Conflict Threatens Oil Markets
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman asked the United States for more U.S. military help last week after the Iranian-backed Houthi forces in Yemen launched a broad offensive.
By Eric Schmitt and Aaron Boxerman
business
Oil Prices Jump as Attacks Choke Off Saudi Energy Supply
Traders sold oil futures on concerns that energy supplies from the Persian Gulf would be further diminished by a drone attack on a critical pipeline in Saudi Arabia.
By Jenny Gross and Gregory Schmidt
style
Bob Mackie, Designer Who Bedazzled Carol Burnett and Cher, Dies at 87
His sequined gowns and outrageous costumes threw clouds of glitter at American fashion for over half a century.
By Penelope Green
nyregion
Mahmoud Khalil Says Columbia Failed to Protect Pro-Palestinian Students
In a federal lawsuit, Mr. Khalil and other former student activists say the university was deliberately indifferent to their harassment even before the 2023 Hamas attacks.
By Sharon Otterman
well
‘I Have a Lot to Say’: Brain Implant Helps a Disabled Patient Speak
In the latest advance in brain-computer interfaces, a company said its wireless device enabled speech even when a patient just imagined saying words.
By Pam Belluck
magazine
She Spent Years on a Giant Project About One Man. The Result Is Monumental.
Taryn Simon’s new show at the Guggenheim Museum is an audacious attempt to document the story of modern America through the life of one F.B.I. agent.
By Sasha Weiss
us
In Hegseth’s Pentagon, Top Leaders Battle Turmoil
Persistent distractions are feeding a climate of mistrust as the U.S. military faces a series of wartime issues, including shortfalls of missile interceptors.
By Greg Jaffe
us
‘Decimated My Entire Life’: The Risks of Pushing the Limits for Clicks
A growing number of social media creators are pushing the boundaries of safety and good taste to feed algorithms and win followers.
By Mark Walker
opinion
The System Is Rigged. The Cavalry Is Not Coming. We’re on Our Own.
The System Is Rigged. The Cavalry Is Not Coming. We’re on Our Own.
By Anand Giridharadas
opinion
With Less Than Two Months Left, Here’s Who We Think Will Win the Midterms
It’s looking bullish for Democrats.
briefing
Rogue Machines
We look into the concerns over artificial intelligence.
By Sam Sifton
us
A Teen Autopsy Marks the Arrival of a Deadly Drug in San Francisco
City officials — and one determined mother — are working to stop the spread of cychlorphine, which is far more potent than fentanyl.
By Heather Knight