New York Times Top Stories
News Group Says A.I. Chatbots Heavily Rely on News Content
The News Media Alliance, a trade group that represents newspapers, says that A.I. chatbots use news articles significantly more than generic content online.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesCoastal Virginia Offshore Wind Farm Gets Federal Approval
The decision comes as other projects to build wind farms along the Atlantic Coast have run into trouble.
New York Times Top StoriesIs Buying Real Estate With a Friend Really a Good Idea?
For two art enthusiasts who went in together on a “cathedral-esque” country house outside New York City, it seemed brilliant: “Why wouldn’t we do this?”
New York Times Top StoriesWhy Doug Burgum Is Staying in a Race He Can Afford to Lose
With a substantial personal fortune, the North Dakota governor is insistent on spreading his message despite calls to drop out.
New York Times Top StoriesGrowing Up With Chandler Makes It Harder to Bid Matthew Perry Goodbye
What do we mourn when we mourn a TV companion?
New York Times Top StoriesA Key Measure of Wages Grew at a Moderate Pace This Summer
The Employment Cost Index, which Federal Reserve officials watch closely as a gauge of pay trends, has come down since last year.
New York Times Top StoriesEurozone Economy Shrinks, While Price Pressures Ease
Economic growth contracted 0.1 percent last quarter, and inflation in October fell to a two-year low, a sign that high interest rates were taking a toll.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Busy Doctor Who Gave Himself Another Job: Tracking Nazi Loot
Despite limited success, Dr. Michael R. Hayden has spent more than a decade patiently searching for the looted silver Judaica stolen from his grandparents, who were killed by the Nazis.
New York Times Top StoriesExecutive Order on A.I. Tries to Balance Technology’s Potential and Peril
President Biden announced regulations on Monday that seemed to have a little bit for everyone.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Autoworkers’ Victories
The pay increases are the largest that autoworkers have received in decades.
New York Times Top StoriesIn Global Race to Offer Green Subsidies, U.K. Prefers Slow and Steady
Competing against sizable U.S. incentives, Britain is choosing a less expensive route, winning some fans while exasperating others.
New York Times Top StoriesA Historic Strike (and Win) for Autoworkers
The tentative deals with Ford Motor, General Motors and Stellantis are the most generous in decades.
New York Times Top StoriesLoving Our Guns to Death
Loving our guns to death.
New York Times Top StoriesU.S. Looks to Allay European Fears of a Subsidy War
Wally Adeyemo, the deputy Treasury secretary, will argue in a speech in Germany that the Biden administration’s climate law is not protectionist.
New York Times Top StoriesHezbollah Hesitates as Israel Strikes Gaza
After years of spoiling for a fight with Israel, the group is torn between maintaining its credibility as a defender of the Palestinians, and its hesitation to drag Lebanon into a full-scale war.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat to Watch for as the Federal Reserve Meets This Week
Central bankers are expected to leave interest rates steady at a 22-year high of 5.25 to 5.5 percent. Investors are looking for hints at what’s next.
New York Times Top StoriesAmerican Muslims Are in a Painful, Familiar Place
There seems to be a sense of both resignation (we’ve been here before) and shock (but we’ve been here before).
New York Times Top StoriesThe Memories That Feed Distrust in the Middle East
Many cannot forget the false or exaggerated claims that led to the Iraq war.
New York Times Top StoriesDo School Smartphone Bans Work?
Proponents say no-phone rules reduce student distractions and bullying. Critics say the bans could hinder student self-direction and critical thinking.
New York Times Top StoriesOn This Issue, the House G.O.P. ‘Whack Jobs’ Have a Point
Why Speaker Johnson should bring back regular order.
New York Times Top StoriesIn Chicago, a Neighborhood of Immigrants Is Conflicted About More Arrivals
Brighton Park has taken in immigrants for generations, but residents are split over plans to house migrants in winterized tents on an empty lot.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Busy Doctor Who Gave Himself Another Job: Tracking Nazi Loot
Despite limited success, Dr. Michael R. Hayden has spent more than a decade patiently searching for the looted silver Judaica stolen from his grandparents, who were killed by the Nazis.
New York Times Top StoriesA Tour of British Farmhouse Cheesemaking
A writer spends eight days exploring the world of British farmhouse cheeses, from London to the West Country, where a good Cheddar rules the day.
New York Times Top StoriesA Tour of British Farmhouse Cheesemaking
A writer spends eight days exploring the world of British farmhouse cheeses, from London to the West Country, where a good Cheddar rules the day.
New York Times Top StoriesDisabled New Yorkers Face Extra Costs in Finding Housing
Some landlords are asking disabled people to foot the bill for accommodations, leaving even those with ample resources without an accessible place to live.
New York Times Top StoriesThis Florida School District Banned Cellphones. Here’s What Happened.
Schools in Orlando took a tougher approach than a new state law required. Student engagement increased. So did the hunt for contraband phones.
New York Times Top StoriesKing Charles, Visiting Kenya, Faces Calls to Answer for Colonial Abuses
Older Kenyans who lived through the British colonial period want an apology and reparations. Younger Kenyans want an acknowledgment of more recent alleged abuses by British companies and troops.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Eight Straight Rainy Weekends Devastated Apple-Picking Farms
Eight straight weekends of rain have pushed the pick-your-own orchards toward financial disaster.
New York Times Top StoriesProtesters Rip Down Israeli ‘Kidnapped’ Posters
In the weeks since Hamas attacked Israel, fliers depicting the hostages have become ubiquitous. But in cities and college campuses across the globe, anti-Israel protesters have removed them.
New York Times Top StoriesBank of Japan Takes Another Step Away From Easy Money
The Bank of Japan said it would be more flexible in how it manages government bond yields, citing rising inflation.