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The U.S. Called It Putin’s ‘Slush Fund.’ Now Trump May Drop Sanctions on It.
The move would be the latest U.S. concession to Moscow as President Trump pursues economic incentives he hopes will secure an end to war in Ukraine.
By Anton Troianovski
us
The New Worst-Case Scenario for Election Officials: Federal Interference
State and local plans for Election Day include how to react to potential ICE raids, misbehavior by federal election monitors and attempts to seize votes or machines.
By Richard Fausset, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and David W. Chen
us
Michigan Senate Race Drives Anxiety Among Jewish and Muslim Voters
More than elsewhere in the country, U.S. policy toward Israel is at the forefront of the race between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed.
By Jennifer Medina
world
Israel’s High-Stakes Election: What to Know
Israelis head to the polls on Tuesday for an election that will determine the country’s next prime minister. But it can take weeks, months or longer to form a new government.
By Ephrat Livni
climate
Trump to Loosen Rules for Oil Firms on Methane, a Potent Warming Gas
The Biden administration had sought to crack down on methane leaks, a big driver of climate change. Those rules are now being scaled back.
By Brad Plumer
well
She Trusted ChatGPT With Her Medication Decisions. It Cost Her Everything.
The chatbot helped a woman taper off a lifesaving drug and hide the plan from her doctors.
By Teddy Rosenbluth
movies
‘Event Horizon’: The Cosmic Horror Flop That Rose From the Void
Paul W.S. Anderson’s nightmarish 1997 space film starring Sam Neill became a pulpy horror classic after shocking viewers expecting a simple space adventure.
By Maya Salam
health
C.D.C. Deputy Director Resigns After Four Months in the Job
Dr. Jennifer Shuford, a respected former Texas health official, had been appointed by President Trump to help steady the agency.
By Apoorva Mandavilli
technology
Inside the Billionaires’ War Against California’s Proposed Wealth Tax
The latest Silicon Valley billionaire club is a $333 million political ad machine that is heavily engaged in next week’s elections.
By Theodore Schleifer and Erin Griffith
us
The Rise of Nithya Raman, Who Could Become L.A.’s Next Mayor
Little known a year ago, she is a Democratic Socialist drawing comparisons to New York’s Zohran Mamdani. She has mounted a strong challenge to the incumbent, Karen Bass.
By Jill Cowan
technology
A.I.’s Rogue Behavior Starts With Its Training
We built an A.I. model and trained its agents to be persistent. They went rogue.
By Raj Saha and Blacki Migliozzi
science
Did the Hardest Problem in A.I. Just Get Much Easier?
A prominent researcher claims to have a revolutionary approach to “interpretability,” or the science of why A.I. models do what they do. Other experts aren’t so sure.
By Cade Metz
dining
Where to Eat in New York City Right Now
Our favorite restaurants of the moment in the city that never stops eating; updated monthly.
By Ligaya Mishan, Luke Fortney, Mahira Rivers and Ryan Sutton
world
Serbian Students, Victorious and Leaderless, Go After the Media
Supporters of the opposition movement that won Sunday’s election stormed the offices of a pro-government tabloid. Another news outlet apologized for years of “one-sided” coverage.
By Andrew Higgins and Alisa Dogramadzieva
books
Breathing New Life Into Fringe Pop Culture. This Time in a Novel.
The filmmaker Jane Schoenbrun envisioned a sci-fi TV series about a sinister video store. “Public Access Afterworld” is the ambitious 600-page result.
By Eric Grode
books
In This Novel, TVs Are Portals to Strange, Terrifying Worlds
In the filmmaker Jane Schoenbrun’s first novel, a strange broadcast invites curious outsiders to an alternate world behind the screen.
By Junot Díaz
opinion
Trump Has Failed. Hold Him to Account.
The American people have a chance to allow the nation to glimpse the end of the Trump era and the start of something brighter.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
Nate Silver on What the Polls Say — and What His Gut’s Telling Him
The election forecaster Nate Silver breaks down the likelihood of a G.O.P. wipeout.
By Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick
briefing
The Surprise Tossups
We look at how gerrymandering shapes the midterm elections.
By Sam Sifton
nyregion
New Yorkers, Where’s the Best Place to Cry in the City?
To help us report an upcoming article, we want to hear about all the places you’ve cried — subways, sidewalks, stoops, saunas and beyond.
By Anna Kodé and Zachary Small
business
What China’s Patriotic Stock Buying Tells Us About Its Economy
The Communist Party uses a “national team” of state-owned investment funds to stem the market rout. But this time, investors are not sure it will work.
By Alexandra Stevenson and Murphy Zhao