New York Times Top Stories
Now Arriving at J.F.K.: Ponies From Iceland and Dogs From the West Bank
The ARK, a 14-acre facility at Kennedy International Airport, is often the first stop for animals of all kinds arriving in the United States.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesLong Lines of Russian Voters Signal Discontent With Vladimir Putin’s Rule
Many appeared to be heeding a call by the opposition to express frustration by showing up en masse at midday. “We don’t have any other options,” said one woman.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat Trump’s TikTok Flip-Flop Tells America
On yet another issue, Trump sides with a foreign adversary over America.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Best Way to Find Out if We Can Cool the Planet
High-stakes geoengineering science requires transparency and accountability to the public.
New York Times Top StoriesSelection Sunday
Recent changes in college sports have made March Madness even more unpredictable.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Ambani Wedding Event Signifies the Rise of the Oligarch in Modi’s India
What the lavish Ambani-Merchant wedding event reveals about India today.
New York Times Top StoriesIceland Volcano Erupts in Plumes of Fire With Little Notice
The authorities said the eruption on Saturday night was the most powerful of a series that started in December.
New York Times Top StoriesGang Violence Pushes Haiti’s Health System to the Brink of Collapse
Many hospitals in Haiti’s capital have been looted by gangs or abandoned by their staffs amid the violence. Some are open, but too dangerous for people in need of care to reach.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden’s $53 Million February Haul Fuels Money Edge Over Trump
The president’s campaign and affiliated groups, including the D.N.C., hold a significant cash-on-hand advantage over Donald J. Trump and Republicans, as Mr. Trump continues to spend on legal bills.
New York Times Top StoriesPhoebe Philo Finally Talks About Her Return to Fashion
In an exclusive interview, the designer talks about doing things as she wants them done, the weight of expectations and what happens next.
New York Times Top StoriesA Video Captures a Searing Portrait of the Subway, and of the City Above
A nearly five-minute recording of a fight on the A train shows New York’s gravest problems, like illegal guns and mental illness, distilled in a single subway car.
New York Times Top StoriesNow Arriving at J.F.K.: Ponies From Iceland and Dogs From the West Bank
The ARK, a 14-acre facility at Kennedy International Airport, is often the first stop for animals of all kinds arriving in the United States.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Trump’s Allies Are Winning the War Over Disinformation
Their claims of censorship have successfully stymied the effort to filter election lies online.
New York Times Top StoriesFew Smartphones, Some Beer: A Christian Village Grapples With Modernity
A rare look at how the Bruderhof of the Hudson Valley navigate the outside world while keeping it at arm’s length.
New York Times Top StoriesWill Mexico’s Claudia Sheinbaum, a Jewish Woman, Blaze a Trail or Follow One?
Her ascent shows how pluralism has redefined the country’s texture.
New York Times Top StoriesLittle Suspense Over Russian Vote. What Comes Next Is Less Certain.
While there is little doubt about the vote’s outcome, there is concern that an emboldened President Putin may use a win to start a new war mobilization.
New York Times Top StoriesLittle Suspense Over Russian Vote. What Comes Next Is Less Certain.
While there is little doubt about the vote’s outcome, there is concern that an emboldened President Putin may use a win to start a new war mobilization.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Says Some Migrants Are ‘Not People’ and Predicts a ‘Blood Bath’ if He Loses
In a caustic and discursive speech in Ohio, former President Donald J. Trump once again doubled down on a doomsday vision of the United States.
New York Times Top StoriesGila Monster’s Venomous Bite Contributed to Colorado Man’s Death, Reports Show
The rare fatality happened after the man endured a four-minute-long bite from the lizard to his right hand in February, records show.
New York Times Top StoriesFirst Sea-Borne Aid Reaches Gaza Amid Fears About Security and Malnutrition
The 200 tons of food provided by a celebrity chef’s charity arrived as UNICEF said rising numbers of children in Gaza were facing food deprivation.
New York Times Top StoriesAfter Another Subway Shooting, NYC Wrestles With Question of Safety
Even with the National Guard patrolling the system, some New Yorkers say they don’t feel secure, particularly after the subway shooting in Brooklyn on Thursday. Others remain unfazed.
New York Times Top StoriesLarry H. Parker, Famed Personal Injury Attorney, Dies at 75
In the Los Angeles area, Mr. Parker was a common sight on billboards and television commercials in which he promised to stand up to faceless insurance companies.
New York Times Top Stories3 People Fatally Shot in Falls Township, Pa., Police Say
The authorities lifted a shelter-in-place directive in Falls Township, Pa., on Saturday after the gunman fled to Trenton, N.J., where the police have surrounded a house.
New York Times Top StoriesRebellious Russians Stage Daring Attacks From Ukraine on Russian Soil
The surprise attacks, timed to Russia’s election, are meant to undermine the sense of stability in Russia and divert the country’s military resources from Ukraine.
New York Times Top StoriesThese Senior Skiers Are Still Chasing Powder in Their 80s and 90s
For the Wild old Bunch of Alta, Utah, getting older means more time for the mountain. And anyone over 80 skis free.
New York Times Top Stories750-Pound Alligator Seized From Hamburg, N.Y., Home
The alligator, Albert Edward, had been with his owner for 34 years.
New York Times Top StoriesIn Paris, the Olympics Clean Up Their Act
Organizers of the Games promise to slash greenhouse gas emissions by re-using historic buildings, adding bike lanes, even putting solar panels on the Seine. Will it work?
New York Times Top StoriesFive Ways Buying and Selling a House Could Change
The National Association of Realtors has agreed to change its policies to settle several lawsuits brought by home sellers — a move that could reduce commissions.
New York Times Top StoriesLandline Users Remain Proudly ‘Old-Fashioned’ in the Digital Age
Traditional phones may seem like relics in the iPhone era, but a recent AT&T cellular service outage had some landline lovers extolling their virtues.
New York Times Top StoriesWhen Medicaid Comes After the Family Home
Federal law requires states to seek reimbursement from the assets, usually homes, of people who died after receiving benefits for long-term care.