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world
Latin American Allies of Trump Plan to Label Cartels as ‘Terrorist’
On the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly, 14 countries are expected to follow Washington’s lead by designating 25 criminal groups as terrorist organizations.
By Annie Correal and Edward Wong
health
Trump Officials Eject 750,000 From Obamacare Markets, Claiming Fraud
Vice President JD Vance said the measure would save the government $2.2 billion.
By Margot Sanger-Katz, Sarah Kliff and Christopher Rowland
us
Veterans Package Stalls After House’s Swift Departure
A veterans benefits bill that Republicans had hoped to pass ahead of the midterm elections is falling apart amid a battle over its cost.
By Olivia Diaz
us
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on 2028: ‘Life Doesn’t Wait for You to Be Ready’
In a wide-ranging interview, the New York congresswoman offered her most detailed insight yet into how she is thinking about a possible presidential run.
By Shane Goldmacher
us
An Army of Paid Creators Is Carpeting the Web With Political Content
Unlike celebrity influencers with large followings, these creators produce a blizzard of videos for a fraction of the cost of traditional online campaigns and, in the process, shift public conversation.
By Ken Bensinger and Stuart A. Thompson
us
Republicans in Tight Senate Races Call for End to Iran War
Representative Ashley Hinson of Iowa and Mike Rogers of Michigan distanced themselves from President Trump amid concern that high diesel prices could hurt the party in November.
By John Yoon
us
‘I Was Sold a Bill of Goods’: Americans and the Distrust Election
Americans have a pervasive sense they are being lied to. That has created an unpredictability in politics unseen since Donald Trump said he could shoot someone on Fifth Avenue without losing voters.
By Sabrina Tavernise and Lauren Lancaster
us
How Trump Has Cracked Down on Dissent Since the Killing of Charlie Kirk
The White House has labeled critics terrorists, attributed violence to a left-wing conspiracy and investigated unions, nonprofits and other groups in a battle over free speech.
By Matthew Purdy and Alan Feuer
business
Trump Is Back on TV, Briefly, as Many Networks Carry His U.N. Speech Live
A suspension of pool coverage remains in effect. But the in-house United Nations broadcaster provided a feed of the president’s remarks.
By Michael M. Grynbaum and Katie Robertson
business
U.S. and China Balance A.I. Risks and Rivalry
Artificial intelligence is on the agenda when leaders from the United States and China meet this week. But with little consensus on a path forward, expectations are limited.
By Ana Swanson
world
With Time on His Side, Xi Seeks to Extend Truce With Trump
Facing an American president constrained by war and politics, China’s leader may seek to lock in a tactical truce while he shores up a fragile economy at home.
By David Pierson
business
How Paramount Won Warner Bros.
Inside the settlement talks between the media mogul David Ellison and the coalition of states seeking to block his $111 billion deal.
By David McCabe, Benjamin Mullin and Shawn Hubler
magazine
Back to School With Bulletproof Backpacks
Three people trying to quell their school-shooting anxiety.
By Coralie Kraft
business
Unions Rally Around the Threat of A.I.
The machinists union shows how workers are negotiating for a say in the ways artificial intelligence is used in their workplaces.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien
technology
Anthropic Releases a New ‘Safest’ A.I. Model Amid Slowdown Debate
The company released a cheaper, faster model that it said was the strongest performer on its most rigorous internal safety tests to date.
By Emmy Martin
business
An A.I. Image of Trump Kissing a Woman Was Fake. It Spread Anyway.
Advances in artificial intelligence and the myriad ways content is shared online have made establishing authenticity even more difficult for users of social media.
By Steven Lee Myers, Tiffany Hsu and Stuart A. Thompson
science
Mathematics Isn’t Just a Game to Let A.I. Solve. History Shows Why.
In our field of applied mathematics, the long, human process of trial and error — not just the solutions themselves — is often what has led to progress.
By Steven Strogatz and Alex Townsend
world
The Other Victims of China’s Church Crackdown
Cherie Geng is trying to free her husband, a pastor, who was among dozens of church members detained by the Chinese police. At the same time, she must rebuild her life in exile.
By Vivian Wang and Lauren DeCicca
world
These Tech Utopians Want to Build a City for the Post-A.I. World
After a sprawling world tour, Praxis, a New York-based, crypto-backed “digital nation,” has signed a deal to build a physical city in Uruguay.
By Emma Bubola and Sarah Pabst
well
GLP-1 Prescriptions for People With No Medical Need Are Climbing
A new study identified more than 1 million people taking weight-loss drugs without any apparent medical reason to do so.
By Dani Blum
opinion
In the New World Taking Shape, We’re All on Our Own
The Trump administration’s policy of deporting migrants to third countries is undermining a bedrock notion of international law for the past 75 years.
By Krista Mahr and Hope Mora
opinion
Trump Makes Republicans More Racist and Democrats Less So
The president is recasting the U.S. government as an instrument of prejudice.
By Thomas B. Edsall
briefing
Talk of the Town
The conversation about A.I. is at a fever pitch.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Hayden Panettiere Died From Toxic Effects of Fentanyl and Other Drugs
Ms. Panettiere, who starred in “Heroes” and “Nashville,” died last month at the age of 36. Her death was ruled accidental.
By Derrick Bryson Taylor