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us
Trump’s Approval Sinks Amid Unpopular War, Darkening G.O.P. Prospects
With the midterms nearing, President Trump’s approval rating has hit a second-term low as voters question his handling of the economy, according to the latest New York Times/Siena poll.
By Lisa Lerer, Ruth Igielnik and Camille Baker
upshot
A Crack in the Polling Floor Puts Trump in New Territory
A 37 percent approval rating in a new Times/Siena poll suggests the G.O.P. is facing a big midterm problem despite recent redistricting gains.
By Nate Cohn
us
With Timing of Voting Rights Decision, Supreme Court Chose a Political Scramble
The timing brought the court into the middle of a fight to redraw voting maps across the South, even as some primaries were underway.
By Abbie VanSickle
podcasts
Trump’s Approval Rating Hits New Low, and Ebola Outbreak Declared a Global Health Emergency
Plus, inside the closed-door talks over Greenland.
By Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart, Tracy Mumford and Matthew Mpoke Bigg
nyregion
Stranded L.I.R.R. Riders Have Few Alternatives. Here’s What to Know.
New York transit officials say the alternate travel options they’ve arranged for the Long Island Rail Road strike could not accommodate all commuters.
By Stefanos Chen
world
In Closed-Door Talks, U.S. Demands a Major Role in Greenland
Greenlandic officials worry about the direction of the negotiations aimed at defusing President Trump’s threats to seize their island. But they have little leverage.
By Jeffrey Gettleman, Maya Tekeli, Anton Troianovski and Eric Schmitt
us
Over 100,000 Family Separations in Deportation Push, Report Estimates
The Brookings Institution suggests that federal statistics are an undercount because immigrant parents are not being asked about or not disclosing their American children.
By Miriam Jordan and Jeff Adelson
business
Catastrophe Is Emerging in the World’s Most Vulnerable Places
The humanitarian relief system, decimated by cuts, faces a grave challenge as the Middle East war causes soaring costs for food, fuel and fertilizer.
By Peter S. Goodman and Finbarr O’Reilly
theater
The (Familiar) Sound of Music in ‘Schmigadoon!’
The composer Cinco Paul discusses the clever references to classic musicals everywhere you look (and hear) in his new Broadway show.
By Alexis Soloski
world
What to Know About the Latest Ebola Outbreak
The World Health Organization declared a global health emergency after about 80 people died from the virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
By Ephrat Livni
us
Americans Are Among Those Affected by Ebola Outbreak, C.D.C. Says
A small number of U.S. citizens have been directly affected by the outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda, the C.D.C. said on Sunday.
By Yan Zhuang
world
Trump Threatens Iran as Tensions Surge Again in Middle East
The president has sought to force Iran to accept his terms on its nuclear program or else face renewed war. An emboldened Iran has rebuffed Trump’s demands.
By Aaron Boxerman
world
A Search for Ways Around Blocked Strait Leads to Syria
The latest war in the Middle East has created new economic opportunities for Syria thanks to its geography.
By Raja Abdulrahim
business
G7 Finance Ministers Look to Contain Iran Economic Fallout
Top policymakers were expected to discuss rising energy prices and sanctions policy at a critical summit in Paris this week.
By Alan Rappeport
business
Oil Prices Edge Higher as Cease-Fire Remains Tenuous
Stocks and bonds wavered after President Trump issued a new warning to Iran.
By The New York Times
world
Actually, Democracy Dies in H.R.
New research sheds light on how mediocre employees help would-be authoritarians maintain power.
By Amanda Taub
business
NextEra Energy to Acquire Dominion, Creating a Utility Giant
The deal combining the utility companies in Florida and Virginia comes as demand for power is soaring, largely because of the rapid growth of A.I. data centers.
By Lauren Hirsch and Ivan Penn
world
He Shut Liquor Stores and Banned Abortion, All for the Glory of Russia
A firebrand governor aims to transform his region into a laboratory for the Kremlin’s reactionary ideals.
By Ivan Nechepurenko and Mary Gelman
business
OpenAI and Khan Academy Made a Chatbot. What Can We Learn?
Inside a collaboration to bring artificial intelligence into the classroom.
By Josh Tyrangiel
weather
When Tornado Weather Hits, These Scientists Break Out the Colored Pencils
With a battery of modern technology at their fingertips, meteorologists often turn first to an old-fashioned tracking technique.
By Judson Jones and Desiree Rios
weather
Intense Storms Could Rattle the U.S. Midwest, Monday’s Forecast Shows
Some of the most severe weather in days could hit Monday afternoon, meteorologists said. Tornadoes and large hail are possible.
By Erin McCann and Nazaneen Ghaffar
opinion
America Needs to Build More Housing
Basic economic principles point to the solution for the housing affordability crisis.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
MAGA Women Are Leading a #Me2.0 in Washington
These G.O.P. crusaders might be the perfect people to fight sexual misconduct on Capitol Hill.
By Michelle Cottle
briefing
The Fighting Never Ends
We look at what happens when countries say they’re going to stop shooting at each other.
By Sam Sifton
climate
The Quest for an Elusive Clean Fuel Is Moving Underground
The dream of clean hydrogen has tantalized energy experts for years, but producing it has been tough. Many start-ups think the answer could lie beneath our feet.
By Brad Plumer and Ian Willms
nyregion
Mamdani’s First City-Owned Grocery Store Is Planned for the South Bronx
Mayor Zohran Mamdani plans to announce that the store will open in the Hunts Point neighborhood next year. Some merchants are pushing back.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons
world
Bodies of Four Italian Divers Found in Maldives Cave
The discovery comes after days of searching by an international team of rescue divers. A fifth body was recovered last week.
By Ali Watkins
world
A French Soccer Star Faces Off Against a Surging Foe: The Far Right
Kylian Mbappé, the captain of France’s national team, set off a storm a month before the World Cup by suggesting that the National Rally party was a threat to France.
By Mark Landler