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technology
Silicon Valley Start-Ups Face a Future Without Jensen Huang’s Money
Mr. Huang championed start-ups, with Nvidia holding $48 billion worth of stakes in 229 private companies, including OpenAI and Anthropic, at the end of July.
By Erin Griffith and Cory Weinberg
technology
The Fall of Jensen Huang
Tracing the undoing of one of the most influential figures in the A.I. boom.
business
Jensen Huang Lost His Job. Wall Street Lost Its Biggest Prize.
The ousted Nvidia chief executive was the consummate dealmaker leading the trillion-dollar A.I. build out.
By Maureen Farrell and Rob Copeland
technology
Microsoft’s Global Outage and Fixes: What We Know
The company described “encouraging” progress on efforts to overcome a second day of disruptions to its email, messaging and other services.
By Michael Levenson
us
Trump Signals New Strategy on Iran: A Waiting Game
The administration appears to be moving toward a long-term economic pressure campaign as President Trump expresses little urgency in securing a nuclear agreement.
By David E. Sanger
technology
Why Silicon Valley’s Knives Came Out for Anthropic
Dario Amodei, the company’s chief executive, publicly frets about the dangers of artificial intelligence and has made enemies of his peers along the way.
By Kalley Huang, Mike Isaac and Cecilia Kang
technology
Wall Street Braces for Anthropic’s Aggressive Spending
The company’s financial picture may get murky as it deals with employee stock compensation and the growing costs of artificial intelligence.
By Cory Weinberg
books
Reflecting on 2024, Joe Biden Finds No Faults of His Own
The former president’s new memoir trumpets his achievements while justifying his decision to run for a second term and his embrace of Israel’s war in Gaza.
By Jennifer Szalai
us
Even Scott Colom’s Backers Were Skeptical. Here’s How He Won in Mississippi.
Few were paying much attention to Mr. Colom for most of his Senate campaign. Then he toppled the Republican incumbent.
By Michael Kruse and Emily Cochrane
us
A Restaurant Hosted Ramaswamy After His Attack Ad. It’s Paying a Price.
When a popular restaurant agreed to serve as a campaign stop for G.O.P. candidates ahead of Election Day, longtime customers turned against it and Medina, Ohio, was left reeling.
By Jessica Contrera and Mack Liederman
us
Why New England’s Republican Governors Withstood the Blue Wave
The low-key approach modeled by Gov. Phil Scott of Vermont and Gov. Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire may gain new relevance as their party looks to recover from a national drubbing.
By Jenna Russell
well
5 Muscles to Strengthen as You Age
We all know we need to strength train to move well and feel strong. But which exercises are the most important?
By Keith Mulvihill
nyregion
The Boss, the Bribe and the Newspaper That Couldn’t Be Bought
Boss Tweed used New York as a personal piggy bank. The Times brought him down, ushering in a new era of muckraking journalism.
By Matthew Purdy
opinion
Jensen Huang Is Gone. Good.
Jensen Huang was a big reason Nvidia preserved the ability to sell chips to China. His departure from the company might change that.
By Alex Kantrowitz
opinion
Hasan Piker Wants to Win
The socialist Twitch streamer describes himself as “pragmatic” when it comes to how Democrats wield power.
By Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick
briefing
After the Fall
We’re looking at the scandals at Nvidia.
By Sam Sifton
us
Sister June Carpenter, the Oldest Shaker, Has Died
Now there are only two practicing members of the last active Shaker community in the United States. Sister June was 88.
By Penelope Green