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technology
The Woman in the Middle of Nvidia’s Spy Scandal
Alice Huang, who U.S. intelligence determined is a Chinese asset, emerged from the high-flying world of Shanghai finance to work with tech titans and obtain essential A.I. chips.
By Paul Mozur, Ana Swanson, Tripp Mickle and Michael Forsythe
us
Despite Denial, Trump Was Told on Trip to China About Spying on Nvidia Leader
Before Jensen Huang boarded Air Force One en route to Beijing, the president was reminded of intelligence showing that he was in a relationship with a woman believed to be a Chinese spy.
By Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan, Julian E. Barnes, Ana Swanson and Tripp Mickle
business
Nvidia Hires Wachtell Lipton to Investigate C.E.O.’s Affair With Chinese Executive
Wachtell partner Joon H. Kim, a former acting U.S. attorney, is leading the inquiry into the chip maker’s chief executive.
By Lauren Hirsch and Kalley Huang
us
On the Defense: Takeaways From Hegseth’s Remarks on Articles of Impeachment
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth broke a monthslong drought of press briefings to defend his record in office.
By John Ismay
us
The Eight Articles of Impeachment Against Hegseth, Explained
The charges accuse the defense secretary of illegally starting the war with Iran, directing extrajudicial killings and ignoring laws meant to minimize civilian casualties.
By Robert Jimison
health
America’s Measles Problem Has Reached Endemic Level
A panel of scientific experts will convene on Tuesday to evaluate the United States’ measles elimination status. But genetic data already shows the virus is once again endemic.
By Apoorva Mandavilli
us
House Republicans Pick Jim Jordan, a Close Trump Ally, as Their Next Leader
In choosing Mr. Jordan over Representative Steve Scalise of Louisiana, House Republicans signaled a desire for fresh leadership after their biggest election losses in decades.
By Michael Gold
business
Failure of Billionaire Tax Strikes Blow to Progressive Agenda
A wealth tax on billionaires seemed like a political layup. The outcome of a California ballot initiative shows otherwise.
By Andrew Duehren
us
Voters Backed Democrats, but Broke Right on Many Ballot Measures
Many Republican and moderate voters who chose Democratic candidates did not do the same on transgender and other social issues.
By Jack Healy and Maia Spoto
nyregion
Will N.Y. Democrats Use Their Supermajority to Push Hochul to the Left?
Democratic socialists have expanded their political influence in New York, potentially setting up a showdown with the state’s moderate governor over raising taxes.
By Benjamin Oreskes
magazine
My Dog Eats Like a Person Because People Think Dogs Are Better People Than People
What are you really getting when you spend a Chanel handbag’s worth every year on “human grade” dog food?
By Amy X. Wang
us
‘I Know How Much You Love the American People,’ Trump Told Biden in 2021 Letter
The letter, which former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. details in a new book, is remarkable for a warm tone starkly at odds with his predecessor’s public comments.
By Tyler Pager
us
Alina Habba Mildon Loses $50 Million Contract That Enraged Trump
The former Trump lawyer had signed the contract with a family company weeks before the president gave the family’s patriarch a pardon.
By Tyler Pager
us
A Top Target of Newly Empowered Democrats: Corey Lewandowski
The former Trump administration adviser has been urged to preserve his records, as part of Democrats’ bid to rein in the Department of Homeland Security.
By Madeleine Ngo
arts
Many of Trump’s Plans to Remake D.C. Would Push Locals Aside
If these projects come to fruition, Washingtonians will lose access to sports fields, fishing spots and other tent poles of everyday city life.
By Michael Kimmelman and Alex Kent
business
With Its Giant I.P.O., Anthropic Ties Itself Closer to Nvidia
Nvidia planned to invest $10 billion in Anthropic alongside its initial public offering, the largest of the new financial commitments from several giants to the A.I. company.
By Cory Weinberg
technology
Tech’s Biggest Companies Will See a Giant Payday From Anthropic’s I.P.O.
Amazon and Google are the largest investors in the A.I. start-up, and their shares could gain hundreds of billions of dollars in value.
By Karen Weise
us
A Beloved Nurse Was Arrested, Shackled and Hidden in ICE’s System
A nursing professor in California is among thousands of immigrants excluded from a public detainee database under a new policy to expedite their deportation.
By Miriam Jordan
nyregion
Mamdani Has Been a Fierce Opponent of ICE. A Judge Handed Him a Setback.
A federal judge ordered Mayor Zohran Mamdani to comply with a federal subpoena for information about some migrants with serious criminal records.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní
world
U.S. Army Member Arrested in Britain on Suspicion of Spying for Russia
The 41-year-old man, who was not named, was in custody pending possible charges after a joint investigation with the F.B.I. and U.S. military intelligence.
By Michael D. Shear
nyregion
This School Moves to a Different Beat
In the South Bronx, the first program of its kind offers the same classes as any high school. Only these classes are dope.
By John Leland and Anna Connors
opinion
Stephen Miller Is No Loser
No one is safe when Miller is the guiding hand behind the president’s agenda.
By Thomas B. Edsall
opinion
The Path to a Democratic Supermajority
Adam Jentleson, the president of Searchlight Institute, thinks that Democrats can win a whole lot more by embracing heterodoxy.
By Ezra Klein and Rollin Hu
style
What Did Your Wedding Really Cost?
We want to hear from couples who married in the last five years about how they approached their wedding budget: where they splurged and saved and how they brought their vision to life.
By Sadiba Hasan
world
The Lights Go Out at Novaya Gazeta, Russia’s Bravest Newspaper
For more than 30 years, the paper covered an increasingly repressive Russia. “The process of silencing us started many years ago,” one of its journalists said.
By Valerie Hopkins and Nanna Heitmann