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world
Panic and Heroics on FlyDubai Flight: ‘We Felt That This Was It’
A routine flight turned terrifying when a violent altercation broke out inside the cockpit and the aircraft dropped 17,000 feet in two minutes. Passengers subdued a knife-wielding attacker.
By Karla Adam, Aaron Boxerman and Natan Odenheimer
world
What to Know About FlyDubai Flight Diverted After Clash Between Pilots
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel said one pilot stabbed another and may have attempted to crash the flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv. The plane landed in Saudi Arabia and all passengers were safe.
By Leo Sands
world
After Two Decades, U.S. Forces Leave Iraq to an Uncertain Future
Some Iraqis are celebrating the end of an American military presence that unleashed waves of bloodshed. Others fear what happens next for their country, trapped between Washington and Tehran.
By Erika Solomon, Falih Hassan and Eric Schmitt
world
What I Saw as the U.S. Debacle in Iraq Unfurled
The Americans did not understand the country when they invaded in 2003. From the earliest days, there were signs of the trouble ahead, our correspondent recalls.
By Alissa J. Rubin
business
Google Wants Hollywood to Stop Being So Afraid of Technology
100 Zeros, a collaboration between Google and Range Media Partners, aims to give the tech giant a foothold in movies, TV and emerging forms of entertainment.
By Brooks Barnes
technology
How Meta Uses A.I. Data Centers to Avoid Billions in Federal Taxes
Meta is exploiting a lucrative tax break intended to support research and experimentation. Its own accountants say the gambit is risky.
By Kashmir Hill, Jesse Drucker, Eli Tan and Mike Isaac
magazine
Will A.I. Make Your Brain Lazy? Here’s What the New Research Actually Shows.
We’re starting to learn more about how the technology can change us.
By Juliana Castro Varón and Dylan Freedman
well
She Says Vaccines Killed Her Twins. The Authorities Say She Did.
In a small Idaho town, a young mother is accused of killing her young twins. She blames the childhood vaccines they received.
By Lisa Miller
upshot
Have We Reached Peak PROTEIN?
Protein is everywhere — in chips, candy, cookies, even water. Does that make these products healthy?
By Margot Sanger-Katz and Larry Buchanan
us
Congress Set to Leave Washington for the Midterms With No A.I. Progress
Senate Democrats were expected on Wednesday to block a measure that would encourage, but not require, states to protect consumers from power rate hikes as a result of data center growth.
By Michael Gold
us
Democrats Block Stock-Trading Bill, Denying the G.O.P. a Pre-Midterm Win
A Republican measure to limit, but not bar, congressional stock trading faltered in the Senate as Democrats thwarted a G.O.P. bid to show progress on an issue that has rankled voters.
By Annie Karni
us
California Governor Candidates to Face Off in Televised Debate
Xavier Becerra, a Democrat who served in the Biden administration, will debate Steve Hilton, a Republican former talk show host, in what’s likely to be their only face-off before the election.
By Laurel Rosenhall
climate
A Kelvin Wave Is Heading Toward the California Coast, Bringing Trouble
An enormous pulse of wave energy will soon reach Southern California and continue north, raising sea levels by half a foot and increasing threats from swells and tides.
By Raymond Zhong
weather
Another Day of Pounding Rain Raises Flooding Fears Across the Southwest
Texas had a dry summer, and rain on Wednesday could run off the arid ground like water on concrete.
By Erin McCann, Jesus Jiménez, Ishani Desai and Judson Jones
business
Fed’s Watchdog Finds No Misconduct or Illegal Activity in Costly Renovations
A new report by the Federal Reserve’s independent inspector general concluded that a nearly $2.5 billion construction project was poorly managed but made no referrals to the U.S. attorney general.
By Colby Smith
world
U.K. Believes Iran Was Involved in Incident at Air Base, Burnham Says
The British prime minister, Andy Burnham, said there were “strong indications” Iran played a part in the events at R.A.F. Fairford on Sunday, without providing details why.
By Michael D. Shear
us
Court Pauses Execution of Tennessee’s Lone Woman on Death Row
Christa Pike tortured and murdered a classmate in 1995. She had been set to die on Wednesday, the first woman executed in the state in 200 years.
By Emily Cochrane
nyregion
D.A. in Cornell Case Hopes to Speak to Accuser as He Weighs New Evidence
District Attorney Matthew Van Houten said a woman’s report to the police in 2024 saying she had been raped at a fraternity did not support a criminal case. But he said he was now reaching out to her.
By Hurubie Meko
us
Fraternity Says It Acted Quickly to Expel Cornell Members
The national organization of the Chi Phi fraternity at the center of a Cornell University sexual assault lawsuit explained publicly for the first time how it handled the episode.
By Alan Blinder
opinion
This Case Has Flown Under the Radar. It Won’t Stay There.
This case has flown under the radar, but it won’t stay there.
By Linda Greenhouse
opinion
What Would John Maynard Keynes Say About A.I.? The Keynes Bot Told Us.
Nearly a century ago, Keynes predicted that technology would liberate us from work. To imagine what he would think of artificial intelligence today, a Princeton economist used A.I.
By Markus Brunnermeier, Sarah Kramer and Mehron Abdi
briefing
Cornell’s Sexual Assault Case
We talk to a reporter on campus about what we know.
By Sam Sifton
nyregion
As E-Bikes and Scooters Surge on New York Streets, So Do Fatal Crashes
More than two dozen people have died in crashes involving electric bikes and scooters in New York City this year. Officials are moving to address a growing safety crisis.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons