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business
Wall Street Is Growing Skeptical of the Data Center Boom
Several companies tied to the data center industry have delayed their initial public offerings amid the increasing public backlash to these energy guzzling facilities.
By Maureen Farrell
science
Are A.I. Models Being Misled to Act Too Human?
A corporate spat between two tech giants last week was just the latest volley in a conflict over whether dangerous mistakes are being made in A.I. training.
By Cade Metz
us
U.N. Seeks Relevance on A.I. as the U.S. and China Race Ahead
Artificial intelligence is a race solely between two rival powers with the rest of the world largely on the sidelines, foreign policy experts said.
By Dustin Volz
business
Paramount Reaches Deal to Clear Way to Create News and Media Giant
By resolving a lawsuit filed by a group of states, the media mogul David Ellison removed the last major hurdle he faced in buying Warner Bros. Discovery.
By Benjamin Mullin, David McCabe, Shawn Hubler and Laurel Rosenhall
business
Batman, Captain Kirk, CBS and CNN All Under One Roof
Paramount has cleared the last major obstacle to buying Warner Bros. Discovery, a $111 billion deal that would create a new media behemoth.
By Keith Collins and Benjamin Mullin
us
Read the Lawsuit From CNN, MS NOW and Politico
The three media companies sued President Trump’s administration, saying Trump’s decision to bar them from the White House grounds was a violation of their First Amendment rights.
business
What Is the White House TV pool?
By barring CNN, the White House has thrown a staple of TV news coverage into disarray.
By Erik Wemple and Michael D. Shear
business
As Trump and Xi Meet, the U.S. and China Are ‘Shin-Kicking Under the Table’
Beyond warm meetings between their leaders, the countries are engaging in tit-for-tat measures that call into question the stability of their arrangement.
By Ana Swanson
arts
The 100 Best TV Shows of the 21st Century
More than 500 influential stars, showrunners and other notable names in the world of TV voted on the best series released since Jan. 1, 2000. See what they chose.
By The New York Times
us
Republicans Enter Final Midterm Stretch With a Significant Financial Edge
The party and its allies are currently set to spend hundreds of millions of dollars more on advertising than Democrats are, giving Republicans some hope in a tough midterm environment.
By Theodore Schleifer
us
Who’s Winning the Race for Congress?
We’re 43 days away from the midterms. Here’s the state of play.
By Shane Goldmacher
us
White House Plan to Subsidize Stay-at-Home Parents Divides Conservatives
Some praise the idea championed by Vice President JD Vance to direct federal money to support traditional families, while others say it cuts against conservative principles.
By Coral Davenport
us
Technical Problems Ground Flights at Major East Coast Airports
The incident revived concerns about the Federal Aviation Administration’s aging air traffic control infrastructure.
By Karoun Demirjian
books
What She Can’t Control in Life, She Could Control in Fiction
When she started her new novel, Julie Orringer didn’t know that it would mirror the taxing medical challenges faced by her husband.
By Elisabeth Egan and Pia Guilmoth
world
Iraq’s Prime Minister Vows to Disarm and Disband Iran-backed Militias in 2027
Ali al-Zaidi is a political neophyte hoping to succeed where previous leaders failed. In an interview, he laid out an ambitious timeline that could prove hard to meet.
By Erika Solomon and Falih Hassan
us
It’s Raining Boxes: Amazon Drones Overwhelm a Texas Suburb
In Richardson, a fleet of drones has started to deliver goods quickly. But the noise is drowning out life for some residents: ‘We can’t live like this.’
By Juliet Macur and Jordan Vonderhaar
world
At 92, the Bard of Bollywood Is Still Writing About Love
The poet and lyricist Gulzar has profoundly shaped the idea of tender romance in India through his verse and songs in more than 150 musicals.
By Mujib Mashal
us
Once Star Athletes Themselves, Senators Clash Over College Sports Bill
Lawmakers are applying their experiences on the playing field to the debate over a measure that would impose big changes to college athletics.
By Carl Hulse
opinion
He Was The Times’s Moscow Chief. My Grandmother Was His Censor.
Somehow the story got through.
By M. Gessen
opinion
Western Civilization Will Never Be the Same After Trump
What is “civilizationism”?
By Leonard A. Schuette and John Guida
world
This Nuclear Plant Has Never Been Turned On. Is Now the Time?
The Filipino government is exploring nuclear power options to guard against global energy shocks. One proposal is to switch on a plant in Bataan that has been mothballed for 40 years.
By Francesca Regalado and Jes Aznar