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health
‘Zombified’ C.D.C., Hobbled by Cuts, Struggles to Fulfill Scientific Mission
The agency has lost its independence and nearly a third of its staff, as Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and associates have tightened control.
By Apoorva Mandavilli
us
U.S. Rejects U.N. Declaration on Preparing for Future Pandemics
Most member nations spoke in support of the declaration, but some rich countries had strong objections.
By Apoorva Mandavilli
technology
OpenAI’s Systems Meddled With U.S. Government Sites After Going Rogue
The company did not learn until recently that its technology had meddled with websites for the Education and Commerce Departments and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
By Kate Conger, Ana Swanson and Cecilia Kang
technology
How OpenAI’s Rogue A.I. Agents Tried to Trick a Robot Detector
A new report by a Bay Area start-up called Parse adds details to an incident that has shocked the A.I. world and led to calls for closer government regulation.
By Dylan Freedman and Keith Collins
business
A 7-Day Standoff That Said So Much About Trump and the Media
An abrupt decree, a network boycott, a legal intervention and an uneasy détente: This was no typical battle between a president and his press corps.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
business
White House Blocks CNN From Air Force One
CNN won’t be able to join President Trump on a Saturday trip to Tennessee. He had banned CNN and two other news outlets from the White House, but a court order on Thursday restored their access.
By Erik Wemple
world
At Summit, Xi Sought to Tilt Trump’s Stance on America’s Place in Asia
In his talks with President Trump, the Chinese leader used praise, warnings and wartime history to challenge American support for Taiwan and Japan.
By Chris Buckley and David Pierson
world
You Get an Eagle, and You Get an Eagle: Xi Takes Home Trump’s Go-To Gift
The president has often reached for statues of the national bird on diplomatic occasions in his second term. (Ronald Reagan favored them, too.)
By Claire Moses
business
High Gas and Rising Mortgage Rates Trouble Trump as Midterms Near
As the president extolled the strength of the economy on the global stage, Americans continued to feel the sting of rising prices stemming from the war in Iran.
By Tony Romm
us
Supreme Court Ruling Could Have Limited Impact on Voter Screening in Midterms
Federal law requires a 90-day “quiet period” before elections, likely restricting the immediate scope of a decision that allows the use of a citizenship database to examine voter rolls.
By Richard Fausset, Nick Corasaniti and Julie Bosman
us
Supreme Court Once Again Blocks Republican-Backed Voting Map in Missouri
A federal appeals court had sided with Republicans seeking to use redrawn congressional district boundaries to give their party an advantage in the midterms elections.
By Ann E. Marimow and Mitch Smith
magazine
Sylvester Stallone Hid His Struggles for Decades. Now He’s Coming Clean.
The legendary actor on his disturbing childhood, his Hollywood missteps and the pain he caused to his loved ones, his body and himself.
By Lulu Garcia-Navarro
opinion
The Four TV Shows That Heralded America’s Fall
Four TV shows, now acknowledged as the medium’s high point, each cannily predicted the ways in which America would start to crack apart.
By Stephen Marche
opinion
‘The MAGA Flag Is in Tatters’
This week in politics: Midwest realignment and what’s next for conservatives.
By Robert Siegel, E.J. Dionne Jr., Timothy P. Carney and Derek Arthur
briefing
Free Rein
Fall weekends bring an imperative to get things done, but we need not over-engineer our days to get the most out of them.
By Melissa Kirsch
world
Heroine or Public Enemy? The Israeli Blocking Much of Netanyahu’s Agenda.
Gali Baharav-Miara, Israel’s first female attorney general, has stopped many of the government’s efforts to remove constraints on its power.
By David M. Halbfinger and Natan Odenheimer