New York Times Top Stories
Sanliurfa, Turkey, Resounds With Music, Food, Cultue and History
The city in southeastern Turkey resounds with music, food and culture — and echoes with more than 11,000 years of human history.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesU.S. Tightens China’s Access to A.I. Chips
The further limits on shipments could cripple Beijing’s A.I. ambitions and dampen revenues for U.S. chip makers, analysts said.
New York Times Top StoriesHamas Hijacked Victims’ Social Media Accounts to Spread Terror
The use of hostages’ Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp accounts to livestream attacks and issue death threats is a new tactic, experts said.
New York Times Top StoriesHamas and the Moral Deficiencies of a Liberal Education
Something is deeply wrong at America’s colleges and universities.
New York Times Top StoriesFor 30 Years, This Grown-Up’s Office Was the Playground
Emmanuel Thingue spent 30 years shaping the look and feel of New York City’s most charming public spaces.
New York Times Top StoriesIndia’s Top Court Rejects Gay Marriage, While Voicing Sympathy
Though it expanded the definition of discrimination, the ruling was a sharp setback for petitioners seeking a landmark victory on marriage equality.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden’s Trip to Israel
What is behind the recent flurry of American diplomacy in the Middle East?
New York Times Top StoriesMan, Wrongfully Imprisoned for 16 Years, Is Fatally Shot During Traffic Stop
Leonard Allan Cure, who was exonerated in 2020 after being convicted of armed robbery, was shot and killed by a sheriff’s deputy in Georgia.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Arm-Twisting, Back-Stabbing Battle for House Speaker
Representative Jim Jordan, known for trying to obstruct the government, has emerged as the Republican most likely to win the job.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden to Visit Israel, and More
Plus, a Muslim boy is killed in Illinois and China’s Belt and Road Initiative is changing shape.
New York Times Top StoriesAs Coal Plants Shutter, a Chance to Redevelop ‘the Gates of Hell’
Developers are combining new strategies with state and federal funds to turn decayed power plants once considered a blemish into potential assets for economic growth.
New York Times Top StoriesLonger Commutes, Shorter Lives: The Costs of Not Investing in America
For decades, spending on the future put the nation ahead of all others. What would it take to revive that spirit?
New York Times Top StoriesHere’s How Joe Biden Can Win Again
This is a winnable race, despite the president’s age and the country’s division.
New York Times Top StoriesU.S. Army, Navy, Air Force Struggle for Recruits, but the Marines Have Plenty.
As the other large military branches fall short of their goals despite offering signing bonuses and other incentives, the Marine Corps easily fills its ranks on swagger alone.
New York Times Top StoriesIn Super Mario Bros. Wonder, New Power-Ups Really Pop
Nintendo’s mascot is boring. So for nearly four decades, it has fed the jumping plumber an increasingly bizarre diet of items.
New York Times Top StoriesPlease, New Yorkers Beg, Make the Weekend Rain Stop
New Yorkers have faced rainfall for six weekends, making for soggy pumpkin picking, muddy Central Park visits and damp dinner outings.
New York Times Top StoriesNetanyahu Chose Limited Strikes Until Now. This Is His First All-Out War.
In his 15 years as Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu has been seen as risk-averse, avoiding open-ended military engagements and peace initiatives.
New York Times Top StoriesA Severe Drought Pushes the Amazon Rainforest to the Brink
The rainforest holds a fifth of the world’s fresh water, but deforestation, dwindling rain and unrelenting heat are sucking it dry.
New York Times Top StoriesFrance on Edge After Killing of a Teacher and Hamas Attack
Another attack at a school, three years after the beheading of a teacher, has heightened anxiety about a new wave of terrorism in an already scarred country.
New York Times Top StoriesFood Aid Sustains Quake-Hit Villages in Morocco, for Now
The earthquake that struck Morocco on Sept. 8 killed about 3,000 people, and disrupted food supplies for thousands in regions long subject to the vagaries of fickle seasons.
New York Times Top StoriesThese Amphibian Children Have a Taste for (Mom’s) Skin
Caecilians are the first amphibians known to pass on their microbiomes to their offspring.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat is China’s Belt and Road Initiative and How Is It Changing?
Xi Jinping enhanced China’s sway in the world by lending money for infrastructure. Now he’s collecting debts and rethinking his signature aid initiative.
New York Times Top StoriesPutin Visits China as Moscow and Beijing Reaffirm Ties
The Russian leader is likely to push for more economic support when he meets with his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, on Wednesday.
New York Times Top StoriesFour Men, Including One Held on a Murder Charge, Escape From a Georgia Jail
The authorities, who consider the men dangerous, believe they went out a window and slipped through a fence.
New York Times Top StoriesJustice Barrett Calls for Supreme Court to Adopt an Ethics Code
In a wide-ranging interview at the University of Minnesota that was disrupted temporarily by demonstrators, the justice said that ethics rules would help with greater public transparency.
New York Times Top StoriesAmid Migrant Influx, Massachusetts Will No Longer Guarantee Shelter
Gov. Maura Healey said the state would have to start limiting emergency housing for new arrivals next month, calling for “a federal solution.”
New York Times Top StoriesTen Stops in Five Days, Plus an Air Raid Shelter, for Blinken
The secretary of state’s chaotic trip in the Middle East has underscored the scale and complexity of the diplomatic crisis he faces.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Strange Decline of America’s Global Power
The problem isn’t weakness at the top. It’s the enemy within.
New York Times Top StoriesPiling Horror Upon Horror
Grief over Israel doesn’t mean we can look away from mass death in Gaza.
New York Times Top StoriesOprah Floated a 2020 Presidential Run With Mitt Romney, Book Says
Ms. Winfrey wanted to form the independent ticket to stop Donald J. Trump, according to a forthcoming book. Mr. Romney listened to the pitch but passed on the idea, the biography says.