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world
A Challenge in the U.S.-Iran Talks: Both Sides Demand Victory
Washington and Tehran would need to defend any potential deal as a win for their side. And each has a leader whose approach to talks is vexing mediators.
By Erika Solomon, Farnaz Fassihi and Tyler Pager
world
Netanyahu’s Bow to Trump’s Iran Pressure Spurs New Criticism
Opponents attacked Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for halting strikes against Iran after a call with President Trump, saying that he was letting the United States make Israel’s decisions.
By David M. Halbfinger
us
Crew Is Rescued After U.S. Helicopter Goes Down Near Strait of Hormuz
It was not immediately clear what led to the incident, which came at a time when the cease-fire in the war has grown tenuous.
By Eric Schmitt, Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan
podcasts
The Holdup at the Center of the Iran Talks, and Trump’s Baseless New Claims of Voter Fraud
Plus, “I’m busy, but you can talk to my A.I. twin.”
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart, Erika Solomon, Devlin Barrett, Casey Newton and Lisa Lerer
us
Trump Previews Fall Strategy With Baseless Claims of California Vote Fraud
The president is using the slow count of mail ballots in California to renew his effort to cast doubt on election outcomes he doesn’t like, despite a lack of evidence of any widespread fraud.
By Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman
us
How Lindsey Graham Has Tried to Outrun His Past Criticism of Trump
Once one of President Trump’s fiercest critics, the South Carolina senator has dramatically shifted his posture over the years. Will it pay off on Tuesday in his primary?
By Bayliss Wagner and Meg Felling
us
A Democratic Super PAC Makes a $50 Million Bet in Republican Strongholds
American Bridge is hoping that Republicans are vulnerable in parts of the country that had been exceedingly tough terrain for Democrats in recent elections.
By Shane Goldmacher
nyregion
Night With the Knicks: Rancor, Jubilation and an Unusual Loss
The night began with frustration and boos, and not because of the Knicks. But by the end of Game 3 of the N.B.A. finals, the team had slightly deflated some spirits, too.
By Santul Nerkar
business
Billionaires’ Billions Are Increasing Faster Than Ever
Elon Musk’s potential new status as a trillionaire demonstrates in real time why there has been such a rapid rise in the concentration of wealth at the top.
By Patricia Cohen
us
Trump Nominates Blanche for Attorney General, Setting Up Confirmation Fight
As acting attorney general, Todd Blanche has shown a willingness to execute the president’s maximalist demands. Whether the Senate will confirm him remains unclear.
By Devlin Barrett and Glenn Thrush
us
A Mayor, Her Boyfriend and China’s Mysterious Propaganda Machine
Eileen Wang pleaded guilty to acting as a foreign agent. But what could Beijing want from the mayor of a small California city known as the “Chinese Beverly Hills”?
By Amy Qin
magazine
Who Will Actually Thrive in the Hybrid A.I.-Human Work Force
A panel of experts explains how job seekers should prepare for the future of work.
us
Tradwife Influencer Opens Store in Small Town. Tourists Abound.
Tourists are flocking to Midway, Utah. The Ballerina Farm Store, from the influencer whose brand revolves around motherhood and farm life, is a reason.
By Vivian Yee
world
A Yearslong Effort to Woo Trump Culminates With the World Cup
Gianni Infantino, the FIFA president, has unabashedly courted the president’s favor. Soccer officials privately ask, who really benefits?
By Tariq Panja and Rebecca R. Ruiz
world
Somali Referee Says His World Cup Dream Is Dashed After U.S. Denies Entry
“I had the right papers and everything,” Omar Abdulkadir Artan said in his first interview since he was turned back. He would have been the first Somali to referee a game in the tournament.
By Matthew Mpoke Bigg
magazine
Why It Cost This Man $250,000 to Help His Family Survive in Gaza
How Israeli trade restrictions and shadowy profiteers drove up the price of nearly everything — from food to evacuation.
By Emma Goldberg and Emily Kassie
well
Health Risks of Alcohol Accelerate After One Drink a Day, Study Finds
The alcohol industry has criticized the research, which found that even light drinking increases the risk of premature death.
By Roni Caryn Rabin
world
One of the Pope’s Best Friends Works in Spain. They Often Talk Cars.
Pope Leo and Armando Jesús Lovera have known each other for decades. They have watched World Cup games together, gone on road trips and once searched for a teddy bear for Mr. Lovera’s future wife.
By Jason Horowitz
dining
It’s Prom Night in America
This year the food, vibes, clothes and choice of a date (do you even need one?) are all over the map. Here’s a peek at five prime proms.
By Priya Krishna
opinion
This Could Be the Worst Ebola Outbreak in History
The situation in eastern Congo and Uganda combines some of the most dangerous aspects of the 2014 and 2018 Ebola outbreaks.
By Jeremy Konyndyk and Taylor Maggiacomo
opinion
Meet Europe’s New Machiavelli
Luuk van Middelaar, a Dutch scholar, is emerging as the continent’s master strategist.
By Anton Jäger
briefing
Word Choices
We explore six sentences that have shaped the American story.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Late Night Roasts Trump for Walking Out on ‘Meet the Press’
Jon Stewart called the president’s interview his “worst nightmare: a woman who won’t stop asking pertinent questions.”
By Trish Bendix
world
Behind the Pageantry in Pyongyang With Xi and Kim
Xi Jinping and Kim Jong-un projected unity and deeper ties this week, but the dynamic between China and North Korea has evolved considerably.
By Pablo Robles, Agnes Chang and Choe Sang-Hun