New York Times Top Stories
Where Scams Come From
We take a look at some remarkable reporting from Myanmar.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesCold and Snow Forecast Across the East Coast This Weekend
Abnormally blustery temperatures this weekend could usher in snowy weather across the East. Exactly where remains uncertain, but even the Deep South is on alert.
New York Times Top StoriesC.I.A. Director Meets With Venezuela’s Interim President in Caracas
The high-profile visit, which could be seen as snubbing the opposition, comes nearly two weeks after the U.S. military seized President Nicolás Maduro in a raid.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Threatens to Invoke Insurrection Act, and Grocery Prices Keep Going Up
Plus, your Friday news quiz.
New York Times Top StoriesEmergency Call Transcripts Record a Crisis Unfolding in Real Time
The killing of Renee Good by an ICE agent was instantly reported to the Minneapolis Police. The calls reflect shock, fury and confusion.
New York Times Top StoriesTed Sarandos Says Critics Just Misunderstand Netflix
The company’s co-chief executive sat down for an extensive interview for the first time since announcing plans to buy Warner Bros. Discovery’s film and TV business.
New York Times Top StoriesVirginia Poised to Redraw House Maps That Could Set Democrats Up for a Win
A vote by the state senate on Friday could send an amendment to voters that, if approved, would allow the legislature to gerrymander the state.
New York Times Top StoriesIran Has Had Protests Before. Will This Time Be Different?
Understanding the factors that can topple regimes.
New York Times Top StoriesStock Investors’ Strategy for 2026:‘Don’t Fight the White House’
From oil drillers to credit card companies, President Trump has been a market mover this year.
New York Times Top StoriesASAP Rocky Grew Up, Settled Down (with Rihanna) and Returned to Rap
The artist reflects on how the chaotic eight years since his last release — including three kids and two trials — led to his latest album, “Don’t Be Dumb.”
New York Times Top StoriesDear Trump, Buying Greenland Is a Bad Idea
Trump wants Greenland? Its previous colonizer has some thoughts.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump’s Fight With Minnesota Is About More Than Immigration
The state embodies a civic ideal that the administration in Washington wants to discredit.
New York Times Top StoriesRenee Good Was Concerned About ICE, a Lawyer Says, but Wasn’t Following Agents
A lawyer for Ms. Good’s family said she and her partner had encountered agents after school drop-off. Minutes later, she was dead.
New York Times Top StoriesMinneapolis Feels ‘Like Being in a Civil War’
Documenting ICE is dangerous. This man wants you to do it anyway.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Right Is Furious With Liberal White Women
In the MAGA imagination, white women are supposed to be helpmeets, not harpies.
New York Times Top StoriesFor Men, How Much Alcohol Is Too Much?
Federal officials working on the new dietary guidelines had considered limiting men to one drink daily. The final advice was only that everyone should drink less.
New York Times Top StoriesTell Us About Your Grand Romantic Gestures
From the over-the-top marriage proposals to the thoughtful surprises that made a huge impact.
New York Times Top StoriesAfter Trump Call, Colombia’s Petro Turns Up Heat on Far-Left Armed Group
President Gustavo Petro is taking a harder line against the National Liberation Army, or ELN, a leftist revolutionary group that experts call a powerful drug trafficker in Colombia and Venezuela.
New York Times Top StoriesAntiwar Russians in Europe Learn That They Must Watch Their Words
A backlash over a rant against Ukrainian officials has raised questions about Eastern Europe’s welcome of Russian dissidents.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat Happened to London Breed, the Former San Francisco Mayor?
London Breed has said little in the year since she left office. She has thoughts on the praise that the current mayor, Daniel Lurie, has received.
New York Times Top StoriesIf the Volcanic Eruption Doesn’t Scare You, the Mudflow Should
Studying tree rings helped scientists pinpoint when Mount Rainier last sent a lahar down its steep slopes, which could help planners anticipate future mudflows.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Wants to Halt Almost All Coal Plant Shutdowns. It Could Get Messy.
Even as administration officials vowed this week to head off scheduled retirements, some aging plants are now breaking, and costs could run to the billions.
New York Times Top Stories‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms': ‘Game of Thrones’ Goes Small-Scale
With no dragons and no warring dynasties, HBO’s “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” is the first test of whether the “Thrones” formula works on a human scale.
New York Times Top Stories‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms': ‘Game of Thrones’ Goes Small-Scale
With no dragons and no warring dynasties, HBO’s “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” is the first test of whether the “Thrones” formula works on a human scale.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat Is ‘Metabolic Health,’ and Why Does It Matter?
The definition is tricky, but the effects of poor metabolic health are clear — and can wreak havoc on the body.
New York Times Top StoriesCanada Breaks With U.S. to Slash Tariffs on Some Chinese Electric Vehicles
China will in turn cut its own tariffs on Canadian canola products. The countries’ leaders met in Beijing on Friday and hailed a new strategic partnership.
New York Times Top StoriesA Tale of Two Meetings: Trump Chooses Oil Over Democracy
Two conversations this week confirmed that President Trump backs the remnants of Nicolás Maduro’s regime over the Venezuelan opposition seeking to hold elections.
New York Times Top StoriesN.Y.C. Council Leader Takes on Antisemitism, and Possibly Mamdani
The Council speaker, Julie Menin, will introduce bills that would establish a buffer zone at houses of worship to keep protesters at some distance from congregants.
New York Times Top StoriesNurses Describe Fear on the Job as Bitter Strike Enters Fifth Day
Both sides in the labor dispute appear poised for a protracted battle, and only one of three hospitals was negotiating with the strikers.
New York Times Top StoriesEx-South Korean Leader Gets Prison Term in First Ruling Over Martial Law
A court handed down five years in prison to former President Yoon Suk Yeol, who is facing multiple trials stemming from his short-lived imposition of martial law.