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us
Embarrassing Breach at F.B.I. Fuels Fears of Harm to Its Employees
In an internal memo, the F.B.I. said it believed the hackers may have stolen sensitive information on all of its employees.
By Dustin Volz, Alan Feuer, Charlie Savage and Adam Goldman
world
Fire, Smoke and Desperation After a Strike in the Heart of Kyiv
A Russian jet-powered drone hit Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences, the source of almost all of the country’s major scientific discoveries.
By Kim Barker, Maria Varenikova and Oleksandra Mykolyshyn
world
What Russians Who Lost Sons in Ukraine Think About the War Now
The Russian region of North Ossetia has suffered a heavy toll, yet many accept the Kremlin’s line that the fighting must continue until victory is secured.
By Valerie Hopkins and Nanna Heitmann
world
Release of 5 Men in U.K. Prompts New Questions Over Possible Terror Plot
The British counterterrorism police said the five British nationals arrested near R.A.F. Fairford on Sunday were being released on bail but remained under investigation.
By Michael D. Shear
world
Quiet Corner of U.K. That Hosts U.S. Bombers Wakes to Roadblocks and Evacuations
Two villages and a town near R.A.F. Fairford were thrust into the spotlight after the authorities said they were investigating a possible terrorist plot targeting the base.
By Megan Specia
world
What We Know About the Possible Terrorist Plot at a U.K. Air Base
Five British men who were arrested as they neared R.A.F. Fairford, a base used by the United States in the war on Iran, were to be released on bail but remained suspects.
By Ephrat Livni and Amelia Nierenberg
climate
Trump Sharply Scales Back Fuel Economy Rules for New Cars
The move marked the final step in the administration’s efforts to dismantle policies aimed at speeding the shift to electric vehicles.
By Brad Plumer and Maxine Joselow
climate
Judge Blocks U.S. From Tying Emergency Grants to Election Changes
The Trump administration had threatened to withhold some Homeland Security money unless states explored paper balloting and citizenship verification.
By Scott Dance
us
Trump Administration Asks Justices to Allow It to Deny Hormones to Trans Inmates
The Bureau of Prisons policy, which has been blocked by lower courts, would give transgender prisoners access to psychotherapy and antidepressants instead of certain gender-transition medical treatments.
By Ann E. Marimow
us
Andrew Bailey, a Deputy Director at the F.B.I., Leaves His Job
Mr. Bailey, who was part of a three-person leadership team atop the bureau, lasted barely a year.
By Devlin Barrett, Alan Feuer, Glenn Thrush and Charlie Savage
movies
‘Showgirls’: The Gratuitous, Surreal Bomb That Was Maybe Brilliant
The reception to Paul Verhoeven’s lurid 1995 melodrama starring Elizabeth Berkley, Kyle MacLachlan and Gina Gershon was humiliating, but it’s since become a thought-provoking camp favorite.
By Maya Salam
us
In Ohio, a Humbling Question for Senator Jon Husted: Are You the Incumbent?
Even some devoted conservatives know more about Sherrod Brown, the Democratic challenger, than the Republican incumbent, who needs the MAGA base to turn out.
By Emily Davies
us
Who’s Winning the Race for Congress?
It’s Sept. 28 — 36 days away from the midterms. Here’s the state of play.
By Jess Bidgood and Shane Goldmacher
nyregion
Mamdani’s Shadow Looms Over Hochul’s Bid for Re-election
Gov. Kathy Hochul is counting on Mayor Zohran Mamdani to help her campaign in New York, but how he does so is still being worked out.
By Benjamin Oreskes
magazine
Min Jin Lee Was Underestimated for Half Her Life. Then She Started to Write.
A torch bearer for the great 19th-century tradition of social realism, she’s become one of the most important novelists of her generation.
By Marcela Valdes
nyregion
Cornell Sexual Assault Investigation to Be Reopened
After outrage over allegations in a lawsuit, the Tompkins County district attorney will revisit the decision not to pursue criminal charges against seven fraternity members.
By Sharon Otterman and Hurubie Meko
nyregion
The district attorney explained why he reopened the Cornell investigation. Read the document:
The district attorney for Tompkins County in New York said he is reopening an investigation into a report of a sexual assault at Cornell University.
world
Trump Brought Venezuelan Gold to the U.S., but Refiners Won’t Touch It
The administration is brokering deals in a notoriously corrupt industry, including one with a company that the United States deems a security threat.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev, Tyler Pager and Rebecca R. Ruiz
world
What We Saw in One Venezuelan Gold Town
With U.S. support, traders arrived and cut deals. That investment has so far failed to improve the bleak conditions in the mining industry.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev and Mariana Martínez
us
After a Life in Isolation, a Tennessee Woman Waits for Her Execution
Christa Pike could be the first woman executed in Tennessee in more than 200 years. Her supporters say she has changed in isolation; her victim’s family wants her to die.
By Emily Cochrane
business
The Cure for Loneliness May Lie in a Suburban Duplex
Fresh pies. Book groups. Puzzle challenges. Developers of master-planned communities see fear of social isolation and desire for friends as a business opportunity. Welcome to Amity Lane.
By Conor Dougherty
opinion
Affordability Is a Winning Message for Democrats. But There’s an Even Better One.
If Democrats can embrace what affordability is really about, they might do even more than win elections.
By Tim Wu
opinion
The Most Laughable of Trump’s Many Lies
“Rigged.” “Fraud.” “Hoax.” The president is a broken record.
By Frank Bruni
us
Could Homeownership Reverse the Decline in Birthrates?
Researchers looked back at the baby-boom era and found that federal mortgage programs played a part in the country’s population upswing after World War II.
By Sabrina Tavernise