New York Times Top Stories
Texas Sues Tylenol Makers, Claiming They Hid Autism Risks
The lawsuit follows claims by President Trump that linked use by pregnant women of acetaminophen to autism, a connection that is unproven.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesIsrael Conducts First Airstrike in West Bank in Months and Kills 3
A militant group allied with Hamas confirmed the deaths, which were part of an increase in fighting in the Palestinian territory during a surge of settler violence.
New York Times Top StoriesPrunella Scales, Sybil on ‘Fawlty Towers,’ Dies at 93
Best known “for playing unfortunate wives,” she had a decades-long career in the theater and on television.
New York Times Top StoriesMelissa’s Powerful Winds Could Be Even Worse in Jamaica’s Mountains
Gusts in higher elevations could be up to 30 percent stronger, the National Hurricane Center said.
New York Times Top StoriesAnti-Vax for Dogs?
We explain how pet owners are expressing vaccine hesitancy.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Hurricane Melissa Got So Intense, and a ‘Plan’ for a Third Trump Term
Plus, the longest-ever World Series game.
New York Times Top StoriesA Tidy Dutch Town Offers a Window Into a Messy Dutch Election
Two years after a shock win for the far-right Geert Wilders, the Netherlands is returning to the polls. His hometown shows the pain points of the country’s volatile politics.
New York Times Top StoriesSudan’s Military Withdraws From El Fasher in Darfur, Handing City to R.S.F.
Sudan’s military chief, Gen. Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, confirmed that his forces had withdrawn from El Fasher, a decisive shift in control of the sprawling Darfur region of Sudan.
New York Times Top StoriesAmid a Record Party Investment, Two Candidates for Governor Join Forces
Rep. Mikie Sherrill of New Jersey and former Rep. Abigail Spanberger of Virginia will appear together on Wednesday, hoping to energize Democratic campaign volunteers, and voters.
New York Times Top StoriesMore Food Reaches Gaza, but It’s Still Not Enough
Aid to the devastated territory has increased since the cease-fire took effect and prices have fallen. But many trucks going into Gaza are bringing food and commercial goods to sell that most people cannot afford.
New York Times Top StoriesMore Food Reaches Gaza, but It’s Still Not Enough
Aid to the devastated territory has increased since the cease-fire took effect and prices have fallen. But many trucks going into Gaza are bringing food and commercial goods to sell that most people cannot afford.
New York Times Top StoriesJosh Hawley: We Cannot Let 42 Million Americans Go Hungry
Congress must prevent Americans from losing food assistance.
New York Times Top StoriesFed’s Policy Path Looks More Treacherous as Shutdown Delays Critical Data
The central bank is poised to lower interest rates again on Wednesday despite having only a partial view of how the economy is faring.
New York Times Top StoriesJudge Expected to Quiz Gregory Bovino Over Immigration Crackdown Tactics
Gregory Bovino, a border patrol official who has become a public face of President Trump’s crackdown, was ordered to appear in a Chicago courtroom.
New York Times Top StoriesI Worked at OpenAI. It’s Not Doing Enough to Protect People.
A.I. companies need to do more to show the proof behind their claims.
New York Times Top StoriesAdelita Grijalva Just Wants to Get to Work. The House Speaker Won’t Let Her.
Mike Johnson, the speaker, won’t swear in the Democratic representative-elect from Arizona.
New York Times Top StoriesMisty Copeland, Ballerina of the People, Moves On
American Ballet Theater’s first Black female principal dancer has given her farewell performance. But she’s not done with this art form yet.
New York Times Top StoriesA City Council Race in Arizona Turns Toxic Over Charlie Kirk’s Legacy
By nationalizing a local election, Turning Point Action is trying to show it can carry on without its founder and recall a local Republican who endorsed Kamala Harris.
New York Times Top Stories48 Hours Without A.I.
It’s everywhere, as the author learned the hard way while making as little contact as possible with machine learning and generative artificial intelligence.
New York Times Top StoriesHow to Make Art Out of Confederate Monuments
A new show featuring decommissioned statues forces a reckoning with American history at a moment when Donald Trump is trying to stop just that.
New York Times Top StoriesSeeing More of Baseball’s Beauty, Now That My Vision Is Fading
Now that I can no longer follow the ball, baseball looks like a dance.
New York Times Top StoriesA Twist in the Candy Cane Park Murder Investigation in Oregon
An unlikely twist in the investigation of a killing in 1983 that still haunts a small town in Oregon.
New York Times Top StoriesIn a Looming Nuclear Arms Race, Aging Los Alamos Faces a Major Test
The lab where Oppenheimer developed the atomic bomb is the linchpin in the United States’ effort to modernize its nuclear weapons. Yet the site has contended with contamination incidents, work disruptions and old infrastructure.
New York Times Top StoriesRadiation Fears Bring MAHA and MAGA Movements Into Conflict
The Trump administration is considering tighter safety rules on the weak radiations of cellphones even as it pursues looser regulations on the deadly emanations of the nuclear industry.
New York Times Top StoriesOnce Again: The Pope Likes That Other Chicago Team, Not the Cubs
Although he posed with a Cubs jersey on Monday, a gift from a religious leader also from Chicago, Pope Leo is a longtime fan of the Chicago White Sox. Some people can’t seem to keep it straight.
New York Times Top StoriesSeth Meyers Thinks Trump Is Trolling With Third-Term Talk
The president says he hasn’t really thought about a third term. Meyers said that was “like James Cameron saying he hasn’t thought about ‘Avatar 4.’”
New York Times Top StoriesShould the Mayor Control N.Y.C. Schools? Mamdani and Cuomo Don’t Agree.
Zohran Mamdani and the teachers’ union have called for changes in mayoral control. Andrew M. Cuomo and some education leaders say that would be a grave mistake.
New York Times Top StoriesA 17th-Century Crypt Shines a Light on Milan’s Most Impoverished
In Milan, bones that piled under a hospital over a half-century shed light on the health and habits of some of the Renaissance era’s most impoverished people.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Win Praise, But No Movements on Trade in Japan
President Trump and Sanae Takaichi, the Japanese prime minister, traded compliments during a stop in Tokyo, but signaled no major breakthrough in ongoing trade negotiations.
New York Times Top StoriesJapanese Man Admits to Assassinating Former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe
Tetsuya Yamagami, 45, was charged with killing Mr. Abe with a homemade gun during an election campaign event in 2022.