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How President Trump Broke the Kennedy Center
us

How President Trump Broke the Kennedy Center

Internal emails and documents demonstrate the political capture of the institution, including how officials once pursued a plan to unload much of the art collection.

By Elizabeth Williamson and Julia Jacobs
Trump Faced Loss After Loss. He Then Turned to a Familiar Target: The Press.
us

Trump Faced Loss After Loss. He Then Turned to a Familiar Target: The Press.

The president’s ban of three media outlets from the White House fits a pattern of using the apparatus of government to crack down on his perceived enemies.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
D.H.S. Leader Lost His Pick to Head ICE, as He Struggles to Prove His Toughness
us

D.H.S. Leader Lost His Pick to Head ICE, as He Struggles to Prove His Toughness

Markwayne Mullin is working to overcome hard-liners’ doubts about his leadership, his position undermined by missteps with the White House.

By Hamed Aleaziz and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
Trump Says His Contested Arch Would House Drones and Snipers
us

Trump Says His Contested Arch Would House Drones and Snipers

The president’s announcement on Sunday echoed his justification for the White House ballroom: that the project was necessary for national security.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
Houthis Push to Expand Territory as Tensions With Saudi Arabia Rise
world

Houthis Push to Expand Territory as Tensions With Saudi Arabia Rise

The Iranian-backed militia was engaged in fierce battles with Saudi-backed government forces in Yemen on Sunday, as it seeks to maintain momentum in the war.

By Vivian Nereim
In Fighting for Every Black Child, Did I Betray My Own?
magazine

In Fighting for Every Black Child, Did I Betray My Own?

A decade ago, I made a decision about my daughter’s education that I hoped would challenge New York City’s separate and unequal school system. Now 16, she thinks I made the wrong choice.

By Nikole Hannah-Jones
Reality Bites
briefing

Reality Bites

We look at how one mother approached the decision of where her child should go to school.

By Adam B. Kushner
China’s A.I. Makes a Great Leap Forward. But Its Economy Is Falling Behind.
business

China’s A.I. Makes a Great Leap Forward. But Its Economy Is Falling Behind.

As Xi Jinping arrives in the United States this week for a state visit, China’s advances in artificial intelligence will be in the air. Less discussed: China’s economy in its worst shape in decades.

By Li Yuan
Troy Jackson, a Progressive Brawler, Tries to Flip a Senate Seat in Maine
us

Troy Jackson, a Progressive Brawler, Tries to Flip a Senate Seat in Maine

Mr. Jackson landed in the race unexpectedly. Democrats are hoping he can unseat Susan Collins, a Republican, in their bid to retake the Senate.

By Beth Reinhard
Abdul-El Sayed, a Democrat, Has an Unlikely Defender: Tucker Carlson
us

Abdul-El Sayed, a Democrat, Has an Unlikely Defender: Tucker Carlson

Mr. Carlson, the far-right podcaster, has promoted Dr. El-Sayed’s comments and sharply criticized his Republican rival in a key Senate race. Strategists are scratching their heads.

By Tim Balk
Hundreds of Drones Target Moscow on Final Day of Russian Elections
world

Hundreds of Drones Target Moscow on Final Day of Russian Elections

Ukraine says it used a newly developed ballistic missile in the attacks, which also targeted other parts of Russia.

By Valerie Hopkins and Andrew E. Kramer
Russia Barred Their Party, but These Antiwar Voices Are Still Standing
world

Russia Barred Their Party, but These Antiwar Voices Are Still Standing

The liberal party Yabloko is fielding 98 candidates in this weekend’s elections, a small miracle for antiwar Russians who cannot openly express their views.

By Valerie Hopkins and Paul Sonne
A.G. Sulzberger: The Story of America, Told in 15 Million First Drafts of History
opinion

A.G. Sulzberger: The Story of America, Told in 15 Million First Drafts of History

The Times has witnessed the country’s transformation. It will keep its eyes open.

By A.G. Sulzberger
Mistakes? We’ve Made a Few
business

Mistakes? We’ve Made a Few

For most of its life, The New York Times has tried to correct its errors. These efforts have not always been perfect.

By Adam Nagourney
Is Audrey Hobert the Most Honest Voice in Pop?
arts

Is Audrey Hobert the Most Honest Voice in Pop?

The rising pop star talks songwriting with her BFF Gracie Abrams, knowing when to log off and the difference between being weird (yes!) and awkward (no way).

By Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli and Caroline Tompkins
There Is Something We Have to Do Right Now About A.I.
opinion

There Is Something We Have to Do Right Now About A.I.

Letting A.I. patrol its own frontier is like asking Jesse James to patrol the Wild West.

By Ezra Klein, Marie Cascione, Claire Gordon and Rollin Hu
The End of American Exceptionalism?
opinion

The End of American Exceptionalism?

Liberal democracy is in worldwide retreat, including in its birthplace — the United States.

By Charles A. Kupchan
How American Jews Find Meaning on Yom Kippur
us

How American Jews Find Meaning on Yom Kippur

From 200-mile treks to synagogue to spiritual striving, readers share the rituals that define Judaism’s holiest day for them.

By Yair Rosenberg