New York Times Top Stories
What Adidas Knew About Kanye
The runaway success of the Yeezy collaboration came at a heavy price.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesHow Tropical Parakeets Took Over Brussels
After a small group of parakeets were released from a zoo in Brussels in the 1970s, their numbers soared. A population increase has also occurred across the continent.
New York Times Top StoriesColombia Wants to Recover the San José’s Shipwreck’s Treasure
The San José galleon was destroyed in 1708, sinking with goods now worth billions. Colombia’s government is planning a recovery, but not everyone wants to see the shipwreck brought to the surface.
New York Times Top StoriesPersonalized GPTs Are Here, F.T.C. Chair Lina Khan on A.I. Competition, and Mayhem at Apefest
“On this podcast, we’re automating the haters.”
New York Times Top StoriesPersonalized A.I. Agents Are Here. Is the World Ready for Them?
The age of autonomous A.I. assistants could have huge implications.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Abortion Could Define the 2024 Presidential Race
This week’s electoral victories for abortion rights offer lessons ahead of next November.
New York Times Top StoriesGermany Restricts Pro-Palestinian Protests Amid Israel-Hamas War
The country’s authorities have banned many protests in the name of fighting antisemitism. Critics say such restrictions are discriminatory.
New York Times Top StoriesWe Still Have Time to Stop the Worst
We know from history that it is crucial to warn of the potential for genocide before it occurs, rather than belatedly condemn it after it has taken place. I think we still have that time.
New York Times Top StoriesMan vs. Musk: A Whistleblower Creates Headaches for Tesla
An employee who was fired after expressing safety concerns leaked personnel records and sensitive data about driver-assistance software.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Literary Lives of New York City’s Youth
Archival photos of children’s reading rooms at the New York Public Library over the years.
New York Times Top StoriesAfter Maui Wildfire, Lahaina’s Immigrants Weigh an Uncertain Future
Consumed by loss after the August wildfire, many immigrants who have made the historic town their home wonder if they will have to move.
New York Times Top StoriesRugs That Ripple Like a Stream
Plus: a taste for beeswax, rare soaps and more from T’s cultural compendium.
New York Times Top StoriesDeadly Johannesburg Fire Exposed Years of Neglect
Officials blame immigrants and liberal housing laws, but a Times investigation found the entrenched problems that turned downtown Johannesburg into a blighted tinderbox.
New York Times Top StoriesDeadly Fire in Africa’s Richest City Exposed a Secret in Plain Sight
Officials blame immigrants and liberal housing laws, but a Times investigation found the entrenched problems that turned downtown Johannesburg into a blighted tinderbox.
New York Times Top StoriesGadfly Lawyer for Gilgo Beach Families Courts Cameras and Tipsters
John Ray held news conferences championing the victims for years as law enforcement dragged its feet. Now, he’s a magnet for information.
New York Times Top StoriesWhy the Bronx Voted Republican for the First Time in a Generation
Was the Democratic incumbent — called the ‘Benedict Arnold’ of Throgs Neck in an ad — punished for allowing new construction?
New York Times Top StoriesIsraelis Were Shattered on Oct. 7. Can They Recover?
Notes from a country where grief competes with fury.
New York Times Top StoriesHungary Fires Museum Director in Crackdown on L.G.B.T.Q. Depictions
A government campaign against what it calls “homosexual propaganda” is unsettling booksellers and has resulted in the firing of the director of one of the country’s leading museums.
New York Times Top StoriesKorean President’s Battle Against ‘Fake News’ Alarms Critics
He calls fake news an enemy that threatens democracy. Critics of President Yoon Suk Yeol say he is silencing journalists in the name of fighting disinformation.
New York Times Top Stories‘Timepiece Gentleman’ Swindled Customers Out of $3 Million, U.S. Says
Anthony Farrer, 35, who ran a consignment store in Beverly Hills, used money from the sale of customers’ luxury watches to finance a lavish lifestyle for himself, federal prosecutors said.
New York Times Top StoriesLetters With Suspicious Substances Sent to Election Offices Spur Alarm
Letters, some apparently containing fentanyl or other substances, were sent to local election offices in Georgia, Oregon and Washington State.
New York Times Top StoriesKamala Harris Is Set to Visit South Carolina for Campaign Kickoff
The vice president is said to be planning a surprise Friday trip to file paperwork for the state’s primary, which will be the first party-approved voting of 2024.
New York Times Top StoriesFrank Borman, Astronaut Who Led First Orbit of the Moon, Dies at 95
He commanded the 1968 Apollo 8 mission that carried three astronauts farther from Earth than anyone had ever traveled. He later led Eastern Airlines.
New York Times Top StoriesWill Joe Manchin Run for President? He Keeps Fueling 2024 Rumors.
The West Virginia senator, who announced Thursday that he would not seek re-election, has stoked chatter about a third-party run. But his allies have been tight-lipped about his plans.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden and a Feel-Bad Economy
Why are voters unhappy about low unemployment and falling inflation?
New York Times Top StoriesWhat Democrats Can Learn From Joe Biden and Poll Numbers
Despite his bad poll numbers, I see a path to victory for Biden.
New York Times Top StoriesIsrael Accuses Freelance Photographers of Advance Knowledge of Oct. 7 Attack
The New York Times said there was “no evidence” to support such claims about its freelancer.
New York Times Top StoriesIsrael Will Pause Combat for Hours Each Day, the U.S. Said
Also, Senator Joe Manchin says he will not seek re-election. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.
New York Times Top StoriesRobert De Niro’s Company Is Found Liable for Gender Discrimination
Graham Chase Robinson, a former assistant of Mr. De Niro’s, was awarded $1.3 million by a jury. She said she was assigned “stereotypically female” job responsibilities.
New York Times Top StoriesVatican Says Transgender People Can Be Baptized and Become Godparents
A document approved by Pope Francis lays out nuanced guidance in keeping with his vision of a more inclusive church, but it does not amount to a policy change in the church, the Vatican says.