New York Times Top Stories
New York’s Celebrity Restaurateur Vanished. What Happened?
For decades, Silvano Marchetto’s Greenwich Village trattoria was a celebrity haven, serving Brad Pitt, Beyoncé and Jay-Z. Then he vanished. What happened?
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesEnergy Dept. Pours Billions into Electric Grids
America’s electric grids may need to expand by two-thirds by 2035 to handle future growth in clean energy, the agency said. The nation isn’t on track.
New York Times Top StoriesMourning Matthew Perry at the ‘Friends’ Museum in New York
The day after the actor’s death, fans paid tribute at a storefront re-creation of the sitcom’s famous sets.
New York Times Top StoriesG.M. Said to Reach Tentative Deal With U.A.W.
General Motors became the last of the three large U.S. automakers to reach a tentative agreement on a new contract with the United Automobile Workers union.
New York Times Top StoriesFIFA Bans Luis Rubiales, Former Soccer Chief in Spain, for 3 Years
Luis Rubiales, the former president of the country’s soccer federation, was ousted in disgrace after he forcibly kissed a player after the Women’s World Cup final.
New York Times Top Stories14th Amendment Trump Disqualification Trial Begins in Colorado
While some prominent constitutional experts argue that a clause in the amendment applies to former President Donald J. Trump after Jan. 6, that view is far from universal among legal scholars.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Is Still Far Ahead in Iowa Poll, With Haley Matching DeSantis for 2nd
Former President Donald J. Trump leads his closest competitors by 27 percentage points in a new Des Moines Register poll, but Nikki Haley has surged to tie Ron DeSantis.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat Israeli Survivors Believe Now
Survivors of the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks grapple with what can be recovered, and what is lost forever.
New York Times Top StoriesSeeking the ‘Right’ Customers, an Insurer Is Accused of Discrimination
Erie Insurance defends its practice of telling agents to use subjective factors when judging a potential customer. Maryland regulators say the company sought to exclude Black and Hispanic people.
New York Times Top StoriesGaza’s Vital Tunnels
Hamas needs its maze of tunnels to fight. But more than two million people live above the underground network, a layer of human life between military targets and Israeli missiles.
New York Times Top StoriesIsraeli Troops Enter Gaza
The ground operation, which began on Friday, remains shrouded in secrecy.
New York Times Top StoriesBoth Sides Pay a Bloody Price for Coveted Ukrainian City
The fight for the battered city of Avdiivka has emerged this fall as the fiercest battle of the war. Waves of Russian assaults have not broken through so far.
New York Times Top StoriesAfghans Leaving Pakistan Ahead of Ultimatum
More than 70,000 undocumented Afghans have returned home in recent weeks to meet a Wednesday deadline ordered by the Pakistani government.
New York Times Top StoriesColumbia and Princeton University Deans on How to Talk to One Another
Universities should not retreat into their ivory towers because the discourse has gotten toxic; a retreat into the ivory tower will encourage even more toxic discourse.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump’s Verbal Slips Could Weaken His Attacks on Biden’s Age
Donald Trump, 77, has relentlessly attacked President Biden, 80, as too old for office. But the former president himself has had a series of gaffes that go beyond his usual freewheeling style.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Run-Up Returns, Every Week Through Election Day
It could be 2020 all over again. That’s what makes 2024 so different.
New York Times Top StoriesSigrid Nunez’s Art of Noticing
The National Book Award winner smuggles profound reflections on pain and loss into novels of deceptive lightness.
New York Times Top StoriesBook Review: ‘The Vulnerables,’ by Sigrid Nunez
Set during the pandemic, Sigrid Nunez’s new novel, “The Vulnerables,” is a story of unlikely companionship and personal reflection.
New York Times Top StoriesWhy Less Engaged Voters Are Biden’s Biggest Problem
His weakness is concentrated among those who stayed home in the midterms but who may show up in 2024.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Strange Omission of Slavery from a Charleston Ghost Tour
Ghost tours offer a kind of history that might not be found in a museum; they can also tell you how a city sees itself.
New York Times Top StoriesI’ve Seen It: Maduro Could Lose Venezuela’s Presidential Election
Venezuela will hold its presidential election in 2024 — one that Maduro can lose, as long as the opposition stays united.
New York Times Top StoriesShipping Contributes Heavily to Climate Change. Are Green Ships the Solution?
The container shipping lines that carry the bulk of global trade are betting on greener technologies, but there are still many reasons those wagers could fail.
New York Times Top StoriesCalifornia Republicans Target School Boards on Gender Identity Policies
Several California school districts have required parental notification when students seek to change their gender identity. Opponents say the policies have needlessly divided communities.
New York Times Top StoriesHow a Lucrative Surgery Took Off Online and Disfigured Patients
More surgeons are opting for a complicated hernia repair that they learned from videos on social media showing shoddy techniques.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump’s Children Are Set to Take the Stand at His Fraud Trial This Week
The former president himself is scheduled to testify in the civil case on Nov. 6 as the trial enters its second month.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden to Issue First Regulations on Artificial Intelligence Systems
In an order to be issued on Monday, the White House will outline requirements that the most advanced A.I. products be tested to assure they cannot be used to produce weapons, among other regulations.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Menendez Tried and Failed to Place an Ally in a Key Federal Post
An old friend of Senator Robert Menendez was in legal trouble. The government says the senator went to great lengths to try to install a friendly prosecutor.
New York Times Top StoriesPlans to Slash Emissions at Britain’s Largest Steel Plant Cause Unease
Tata Steel wants to close polluting blast furnaces in Port Talbot, Wales, but employees worry that their jobs will go, too.
New York Times Top StoriesPlans to Slash Emissions at Britain’s Largest Steel Plant Cause Unease
Tata Steel wants to close polluting blast furnaces in Port Talbot, Wales, but employees worry that their jobs will go, too.
New York Times Top StoriesU.A.W. Says It Aims to Organize Nonunion Auto Plants
After outlining gains for Ford workers in a live-streamed speech, Shawn Fain, the union president, said he was setting his sights on other automakers.