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nyregion
Why Prosecutors May Face Legal Hurdles in the Cornell Investigation
Experts in sexual assault cases said it may not be easy to win a conviction on the rape allegations that Jane Doe has made against fraternity members.
By Santul Nerkar and Benjamin Weiser
insider
How We’re Reporting on the Cornell Rape Investigation
Times editors explore the thinking behind our coverage of the explosive allegations that have roiled a campus and the country.
By Megan DiTrolio, Mike Abrams, Nikita Stewart, Sarah Garland and Susan Wessling
world
The Mother’s Scream That Sent Passengers to the Rescue
A badly wounded Indian pilot managed to unlock the cockpit door. Four Israeli men teamed up to overwhelm an attacker and avert disaster.
By David M. Halbfinger, Natan Odenheimer, Adam Rasgon, Johnatan Reiss and Aaron Boxerman
world
‘I Couldn’t Let All of Them Die’: Pilot on FlyDubai Flight Recalls Sudden Attack
Capt. Smit Machchhar, who was stabbed by his co-pilot midair between Dubai and Tel Aviv, said he “had to act” to prevent a crash despite serious injuries.
By Pragati K.B.
world
Airlines Set to Bring Israelis Back From U.A.E. After FlyDubai Cockpit Attack
The attack, on a flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv, halted the only direct service between the two cities since the war in Iran disrupted air traffic.
By Johnatan Reiss
world
Why Were 4 Pilots Aboard FlyDubai Flight 1073?
After the co-pilot stabbed the captain, two pilots who were seated in the cabin intervened alongside passengers and safely landed the Boeing 737 in Saudi Arabia.
By Karla Adam
business
U.S. Labor Market Shifts to a Lower Gear
The economy added fewer jobs in September and unemployment ticked up, while inflation has maintained pressure on markets and raised costs.
By Talmon Joseph Smith
business
The Powerful Yet Fragile Force Propping Up Stocks and the Economy
The artificial intelligence boom has pushed up the stock market, even as interest rates have pulled it down, our columnist says.
By Jeff Sommer
business
U.S. and Allies Agree to Release Diesel Reserves as Prices Soar
The Group of 7, which includes Britain, France and Japan, announced the release of 100 million barrels over four months, effective immediately.
By Lisa Friedman and Rebecca F. Elliott
us
Truckers Are ‘Just Trying to Hang On’ When a Fill-Up Tops $1,000
Truckers are among the hardest hit by the soaring cost of diesel fuel. High prices are forcing some to stay on the road for months and others to park their rigs.
By Audra D. S. Burch
business
Sales of Hulking Pickups and S.U.V.s Sag as Fuel Prices Soar
Sales of big pickup trucks and sport utility vehicles have dipped as more Americans buy hybrids and smaller cars.
By Jack Ewing
world
Why U.S. Diesel Is So Important to Major Trading Partners
Economies in Latin America and Europe rely on American diesel. Stopping exports could tip some countries into recession, hurting trade with the United States.
By Simon Romero
arts
The Best TV Shows of the 21st Century: Readers Choose Their Top Shows
The people have spoken. Here are their picks.
arts
The 100 Best TV Shows of the 21st Century
More than 500 influential stars, showrunners and other notable names in the world of TV voted on the best series released since Jan. 1, 2000. See what they chose.
By The New York Times
us
As Prospects Dim, G.O.P. Pulls Money Out of North Carolina Senate Race
As the Republicans try to hold their majority, the Senate Leadership Fund is diverting resources to Kansas, which has become a growing concern for the party.
By Shane Goldmacher and Theodore Schleifer
us
AIPAC Is Spending Millions to Elect Friends. It’s Also Making Enemies.
The American Israel Public Affairs Committee has increasingly become a campaign issue unto itself. Some candidates have worn opposition from AIPAC as a badge of honor or made a point of rejecting the group’s support.
By Jennifer Medina, Theodore Schleifer, Ellen Gabler and Yair Rosenberg
us
Flurry of Lawsuits Shows Both Parties Preparing for Post-Election Challenges
Republicans are using the courts to hunt for noncitizen voters. Democrats worry the G.O.P. is trying make it harder for eligible voters to cast ballots — and paving the way to try to toss valid election results.
By Richard Fausset
world
Ukraine Reports First Combat Use of Its Own Ballistic Missile
While the missile fired on Thursday has a limited range, Kyiv is developing a larger weapon that could strike Moscow.
By Andrew E. Kramer
world
Russia Is Planning Its Most Powerful Blow Yet to Try to Freeze Ukraine
Ukraine showed European partners what it said were intercepted Russian plans to cut off major cities from power, heat and water this winter.
By Constant Méheut and Jędrzej Nowicki
books
He Wrote the Book on the Sedgwick ‘Family Disease,’ and Succumbed to It
John Sedgwick was born into an illustrious family, but privilege was only part of the story.
By Penelope Green
world
Blockades, Fireworks and Tear Gas: Young Protesters Are Rattling France
Days of unrest have affected more than 1,000 schools across France as high school students push for better standards.
By Ségolène Le Stradic and Mark Landler
us
Trump to Name Jay Clayton to Serve as A.I. Czar
The director of national intelligence will help develop new policies, and potentially regulations, for the rapidly evolving technology.
By Julian E. Barnes and Tyler Pager
us
Tennessee Botches One Execution After Another, Despite Repeated Warnings
The failed attempt with Christa Pike has intensified bipartisan concerns about Tennessee’s ability to effectively carry out lethal injections.
By Rick Rojas
us
Colleen Slemmer Was a Vibrant and Generous Presence, Her Mother Says
Ms. Slemmer was killed in 1995 by Christa Pike, whose execution in Tennessee was botched on Wednesday. Her family celebrated what would have been her 51st birthday last month.
By Madaleine Rubin and Emily Cochrane
opinion
This Mistake Doomed Biden. Trump Is Falling Into the Same Trap.
When leaders ignore people’s lived experience, their political messaging collapses.
By Karine Jean-Pierre
opinion
We Are Clueless About What’s Coming
Nick Bostrom is no longer worried about the apocalypse. Now he’s worried about utopia.
By Spencer A. Klavan and Sophia Muniz
briefing
In the Stacks
We introduce you to librarians across the country.
By Sam Sifton
us
Did You Buy $TRUMP Coin? Tell Us Your Experience.
We want to hear from people who bought the $TRUMP memecoin, no matter the reason, and whether they made or lost money.
By Eric Lipton
world
Fighting Intensifies in Yemen, Raising Fears Further of All-Out War
Yemen’s capital, Sanaa, was bombarded overnight, after government forces reported some of the most intense clashes in years around Taiz, the country’s third largest city.
By Euan Ward, Saeed Al-Batati and Shuaib Almosawa