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business
Reporters Return to the White House, but TV Standoff Persists
A judge ordered President Trump to reverse his ban on three media outlets, but it took several hours for them to get back in. The White House TV pool remains suspended.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
business
Conservative Outlets Offer Trump Feed While White House TV Pool Is Suspended
Real America’s Voice and LindellTV have teamed up to provide a feed of daily presidential events.
By Katie Robertson
us
Who Is the Trump-Appointed Judge Who Blocked the White House Media Ban?
Judge Timothy J. Kelly had worked as counsel for Senator Charles E. Grassley, who called him a “very talented attorney” in 2017.
By Mattathias Schwartz
business
Trump Struggles to Find Leverage With Xi Over Chinese Exports
The Trump administration, like its predecessors, has struggled to deal with China’s excess industrial capacity.
By Alan Rappeport and Ana Swanson
nyregion
Netanyahu Attacks Mamdani in Heated U.N. Speech
The Israeli prime minister accused Mayor Zohran Mamdani, an outspoken critic of Israel, of antisemitism. Mr. Mamdani said Mr. Netanyahu was repeating “baseless lies.”
By Liam Stack
world
Abbas Presses Case for Palestinian State in Taped General Assembly Address
The Palestinian leader renewed his call for a two-state solution on Thursday, as he accused Israel of prosecuting “a genocidal war” against Palestinians.
By Farnaz Fassihi and Zane Irwin
business
Mortgage Rates Hit 7% as Iran War Fallout Crushes a Weak Housing Market
The average rate on a 30-year mortgage in the United States jumped to 7.03 percent, putting pressure on housing affordability.
By Gregory Schmidt
business
Bond Markets Are Volatile and Oil Prices Rise
The rise came a day after a sharp sell-off in government debt.
By Joe Rennison and Veronica Majerol
us
From 16,000 to 185 to Zero: Trump’s Claims of Illegal Voting in Nevada Fizzle.
It was the Trump administration’s latest stumble in its effort to find proof of widespread noncitizen voting, despite decades of evidence that it is extremely rare.
By Nick Corasaniti
us
South Asians Face Surging Racism in America
Social media posts, including from the Department of Homeland Security and a Texas Republican candidate, have helped stir fear among people of South Asian heritage.
By Amy Qin
us
Democrats Show Strength in Michigan Senate Race but Trail in Maine, Polls Find
The party’s nominees lead in Michigan and New Hampshire but the Republican incumbent is ahead in Maine, according to New York Times/Siena polls of the three battlegrounds.
By Lisa Lerer, Ruth Igielnik and Sophia June
us
Weeks Before the Election, Susan Collins’s Ties to a Fund-Raiser Are Under Scrutiny
Scott Reed, a longtime Washington lobbyist who has a close relationship with Senator Susan Collins of Maine, leads a super PAC backing her campaign.
By Beth Reinhard
style
Her Brand Was Tradwife. Now She’s Divorced.
What happens when a trad influencer leaves her husband, questions her beliefs, stops selling anti-feminism T-shirts — and still needs to make a living online?
By Amanda Hess
world
Carney’s Big Challenge: Time
As he tries to break Canada’s dependence on the United States, Prime Minister Mark Carney said he knows Canadians will feel pain from the trade war.
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff and Sydney Ember
business
Canada’s Coat Makers Find Themselves in the Middle of a Trade War
The United States is a key market for brands that manufacture jackets and parkas in Canada, such as Canada Goose and Moose Knuckles.
By Kim Bhasin
upshot
Federal Council Terminates Review of Arch’s Effects on Historic Sites
Trump’s allies end a legally required step, one of the final hurdles for the project to advance.
By Emily Badger
world
Haiti Turns to Roger Stone to Lobby Trump Administration
The Haitian government hired Mr. Stone, a confidant of President Trump, weeks after hundreds of thousands of Haitians lost deportation protection. The contract is worth nearly $800,000, a document shows.
By David C. Adams
us
American Bar Association Fights to Keep Power to Vet Law Schools
Losing its accreditation ability would be a blow to the nation’s largest association of lawyers and another example of how the Trump administration is reshaping higher education.
By Michael C. Bender
science
In a New Anthropic Lab, A.I. Turns to Biology
Scientists at the company announced their first finding: a group of enzymes whose function is unknown.
By Carl Zimmer
technology
Google Takes the A.I. Data Center Race to Outer Space
Next Thursday, Google is sending an experimental satellite into orbit that will have enough computing power to answer simple A.I. queries from space.
By Kate Conger and Cade Metz
weather
Powerful Fall Storm Is Strengthening as It Moves Up the East Coast
Rain, flooding and gusty winds are all in the forecast for the Northeast this weekend, but just how much is still a little uncertain.
By Judson Jones and Nazaneen Ghaffar
opinion
Trump’s Failure to Lead Is Costing America and the World
Trump’s flailing presidency leaves Americans with the thinnest of hopes for this week’s summit: that he does not further damage the national interest.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
‘They Picked the Wrong Candidate’: 12 Texas Swing Voters on the Paxton-Talarico Race
The group discusses the economy, the president and the U.S. Senate race in Texas.
By Katherine Miller, Kristen Soltis Anderson and Adrian J. Rivera
travel
Have GLP-1 Drugs Changed How You Travel? Tell Us About It.
The New York Times wants to know how a GLP-1 medication may have affected how readers plan vacations.
By Betsy Blumenthal
us
Senate Defeats Bid to Direct Trump to End Iran War or Seek Approval
The vote came as a growing number of Republicans have broken from President Trump on the conflict, reflecting voters’ concerns ahead of midterm elections.
By Robert Jimison