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Trump’s Attacks on Voting Raise Fears He Will Try to Challenge Midterm Results
Election officials say they worry the administration could use its own unsubstantiated claims to contest the vote in November.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
us
Trump Administration Sues California Over Voter Rolls
The lawsuit seeks to temporarily block the state from counting mail ballots of voters it claims are likely noncitizens, opening a new front in the administration’s legal fights with election officials.
By Devlin Barrett and Laurel Rosenhall
world
Defying Trump, Zelensky Says Ukraine Will Resume Russian Refinery Strikes
President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed overt frustration with the United States in an interview with The Financial Times. He had paused the strikes to comply with a demand from the United States.
By Cassandra Vinograd and Francesca Regalado
world
Why Russia Sees a Window to Bomb Ukraine Into Submission
Moscow is not winning on the battlefield. Instead, it is seizing an opening to inflict immense human suffering in Ukrainian cities.
By Constant Méheut
business
To Inflict Economic Pain, Russia and Ukraine Strike at Data Centers
Military forces have sought to damage the computing hubs that power online services and artificial intelligence systems.
By Ryan Mac and Ivan Nechepurenko
us
Trump Cancels Planned Livestream of Fort Hood Shooter’s Execution
The president said only immediate families of the victims of the mass shooting in 2009 would witness the execution of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan.
By Tyler Pager, John Ismay and Greg Jaffe
us
Hegseth’s Plan to Livestream Execution Drew Opposition From Many
A retired general, a Catholic archbishop for the military and one of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan’s victims were among those who had spoken out.
By John Ismay
business
Rising Mortgage Rates Risk Plunging Housing Further Into Crisis
Mortgage rates have pushed above 7 percent and home prices remain elevated, hurting the prospects of would-be buyers.
By Sydney Ember
business
Could Embracing Sprawl Ease California’s Housing Crunch?
Among the measures up for a vote in November is one that would amend the state’s landmark environmental law and make it easier to build large housing developments outside cities.
By Conor Dougherty
business
Mortgage Rates Hover at 7.4%, Highest Since 2023
The average 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage has steadily risen in recent weeks, compounding affordability challenges for many Americans.
By Gregory Schmidt
style
The Man in Search of the Perfect Dog
A winemaker in Northern California is convinced that a dog once bred to herd sheep in the Scottish Highlands is the ideal pet for our uncertain times.
By Lauren Markham
us
The Image of the Great Flood That Stuck With Me: Caskets Floating Away
Isabel Wilkerson remembers covering a flood powerful enough to disrupt the dead.
By Isabel Wilkerson
us
Democrats Worry That a Few Senate Races in Bluer States Aren’t Slam Dunks
Despite hopes for a blue wave, Democratic candidates in Minnesota, Maine and Michigan are facing local political headwinds and have struggled to open up clear daylight in the polls.
By Reid J. Epstein
world
Why Does Saudi Arabia Struggle to Stop Houthi Attacks?
The Saudi military has expensive equipment, but the missiles and drones used by the Yemeni militia are difficult to detect and stop.
By Neil MacFarquhar
world
Iran-Backed Houthis Strike Presidential Palace, Yemen Says
Two were killed when Houthi missiles struck the Maashiq Presidential Palace in Aden, a Yemeni minister said. Saudi Arabia has said Iran is fueling the country’s escalating conflict.
By Ismaeel Naar
us
For Texas Schoolchildren, Minor Misbehavior Can Mean Criminal Charges
More students ages 10 to 13 are ending up in the justice system after vaping, making threats and lashing out at school.
By Kristian Hernández, Asher Lehrer-Small, Clare Amari and Rosie Cima
espanol
Para ciertos estudiantes en Texas, una leve falta puede derivar en cargos penales
Una investigación muestra cómo niños de entre 10 y 13 años son remitidos al sistema legal por exabruptos comunes de su edad, o infracciones como vapear, que no representan una amenaza grave real.
By Kristian Hernández, Asher Lehrer-Small, Clare Amari and Rosie Cima
upshot
What Are Data Centers Doing? A Mind-Boggling Amount of Math.
The calculations needed to train A.I. are nearly impossible to visualize — but we tried anyway.
By Aatish Bhatia
nyregion
Mamdani Taps His Social Media Charm on Behalf of Hochul, a Crucial Ally
Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s first campaign video for Gov. Kathy Hochul, in which he attacks her Republican rival, Bruce Blakeman, has some of the mayor’s hallmark appeal, but a bit less pizazz.
By Benjamin Oreskes
nyregion
Anti-Israel Protesters Pose a Purity Test That Even Mamdani Can’t Pass
The enmity directed toward Mayor Zohran Mamdani from within the pro-Palestinian movement illustrates the challenge the wider left faces in corralling its insurgents.
By Matt Flegenheimer, Sally Goldenberg and Liam Stack
magazine
Processing My Father’s Death by Climbing in His Footsteps
Yosemite is where my father taught me to climb. It’s also where he made a mistake that nearly cost me my life.
By Daniel Duane
opinion
Trump’s Democracy-for-Diesel Deal Shames Us All
The president’s arrangement to import Russian diesel fuel is one more example of how he has sold out American democracy.
By Thomas L. Friedman
opinion
He’s the Most Influential Podcaster in Silicon Valley. He Thinks We’re Getting This Wrong.
Dwarkesh Patel on what the public doesn’t know about A.I.
By Tyler Cowen and Sophia Muniz
us
Harvard Endowment Soars to $68 Billion Even as Federal Cuts Force Layoffs
The stock market has boosted Harvard’s wealth. But as federal funding slumps, the school is seeking corporate sponsors to underwrite research.
By Mark Arsenault