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business
China Stockpiled Oil, and Now It Could Dominate the Energy Landscape
The war with Iran revealed just how much influence the world’s biggest oil importer has over prices and other countries’ supplies of jet fuel, gasoline and diesel.
By Rebecca F. Elliott and Keith Bradsher
business
Global Economy Is Running Out of Wiggle Room
Many countries blunted the most painful effects of the energy shock from the war in Iran. But prices remain elevated and risks are multiplying.
By Patricia Cohen
us
Republicans Reel on the Midterm Map as Deep-Red Areas Come Into Play
The party is putting up a costly defense of states and districts that President Trump won easily in 2024. And in places like Georgia, strategists wonder if it’s too late.
By Reid J. Epstein and Shane Goldmacher
us
G.O.P. Representative Breaks With Trump in Ad: Hispanic Voters ‘Feel Betrayed’
Representative María Elvira Salazar, a three-term representative from Miami, won re-election by 20 percentage points in 2024. Her ad suggests worry among some Republicans about their standing with Hispanic voters.
By Patricia Mazzei, Michael Gold and Shane Goldmacher
nyregion
Can a Republican Become Governor of New York? Blakeman Makes His Case.
Bruce Blakeman is trying to unseat Gov. Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, attacking her on the economy, crime and immigration by using Trump-like tactics and A.I.
By Benjamin Oreskes
technology
OpenAI Discloses Six New Incidents of ‘Concerning’ A.I. Behavior
The artificial intelligence company also released a framework for reporting when its systems go wrong.
By Emmy Martin
science
What Happens When A.I. Stops Doing What Humans Want?
“Alignment” is the science of teaching A.I. to do what is in line with human preferences, ethics and judgment. But, at times, the systems have gone rogue.
By Dylan Freedman
well
A.I. Agents as ‘Co-Scientists’? This Lab Says They Could Speed Drug Research.
A.I. is already a powerful tool for scientific discovery. Now, some biomedical researchers are teaching it to do even more.
By Teddy Rosenbluth
business
Fed Chairman Escapes Trump’s Public Ire Over Interest Rate Increase
The president blasted the rest of the Fed — and kept up his demand for a cut — but spared Fed Chairman Kevin M. Warsh from the criticism.
By Tony Romm and Colby Smith
us
Are Trump’s Official Papers His Personal Property?
The administration argues that presidential papers are like those of Supreme Court justices.
By Adam Liptak
style
Forever Twiggy
The face of London in the 1960s is living her best life at the age of 77.
By Rhonda Garelick
us
Photos Spur Speculation About Possible Demolition of Kennedy Center
Images captured through the windows of Air Force One showed President Trump reviewing a poster with the title “Kennedy Center DEMOLISHED.”
By Shawn McCreesh
arts
Judge Allows Kennedy Center to Remain Temporarily Closed
The federal judge denied a Democratic lawmaker’s request for an emergency hearing on the closure, which began on Tuesday.
By Julia Jacobs
us
To a Binational Tribe, Trump’s Border Wall Feels Like Betrayal
An escalating confrontation on Native land southwest of Tucson threatens to upend decades of uneasy cooperation between the Tohono O’odham Nation and the United States.
By Reis Thebault and Anna Watts
us
Jon Kyl, Senator Known for His Skills Behind the Scenes, Dies at 84
The Arizona politician rose to the second-highest position in the Republican-held Senate caucus thanks to his policy smarts and deft political sensibilities.
By Clay Risen
magazine
He Rebuilt His City’s Devastated Schools. Then Came the Backlash.
One superintendent is trying to apply what he’s learned to other shattered districts — and reckoning with the toll of the disaster on his own life.
By Eve Fairbanks
science
The Next Gene-Editing Technology May Also Be the Oldest
Scientists have discovered a powerful gene-targeting system in viruses. Billions of years old, VIPR seems to predate CRISPR and may be even more powerful.
By Carl Zimmer
science
This Rare Gene Drastically Raises Lung Cancer Risk in People Who Never Smoked
The gene is found predominantly in Southern Appalachia and may be one of the most powerful cancer-risk mutations ever found.
By Gina Kolata
arts
Gustavo Dudamel’s New York Era Has Begun. Try to Keep Up.
The New York Philharmonic’s season started with a barnstorming tour of Manhattan to celebrate Dudamel’s arrival as music and artistic director.
By Joshua Barone and George Etheredge
opinion
Watching Bigots Erupt
This is what I see when I look at the picture Bo French hates.
By David French
opinion
The $15,000 Settlement That Destroyed My Father’s Life
A 35-foot fall didn’t kill Michael Wagner. The nearly 18-year failure of the safety net did. Before he died, he recorded 694 videos explaining how.
By Brittany Wagner and Alexander Stockton
briefing
Moneyball
We look at revenue-sharing deals in college sports.
By Sam Sifton
world
Russia and China Veto U.S. Resolution to Renew U.N. Monitoring of Iran Nuclear Program
The conflict underscored the distance between world powers over the United States’ pressure campaign on Iran.
By Zane Irwin