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Local NyTimes
Heading to France? Amid Recent Unrest, Here’s What to Know
Rioting over affordability and public education has swept through Paris and other French cities, and there may be more to come.
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Trump’s D.C. Golf Course Renovation Plan Has Many Residents Feeling Discouraged
At East Potomac Park, several residents bemoaned a plan to revamp the federal property that might wipe out features they have cherished for years.
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Why Zelensky Took the Gloves Off This Time With Trump
Staying quiet is riskier than speaking up, Ukrainian officials say, as President Trump goes farther than ever in prioritizing Russia’s interests.
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The History We Lost When Trump Tore Down the East Wing
Mr. Trump appears to wish to be both president and first lady.
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James Talarico on the Rage Economy, Billionaires and Flipping Texas
Our interview with James Talarico, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Texas.
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A ‘Doom Loop’ Threatens France as Populism Confronts Markets
The turmoil shows the profound challenges facing governments stuck between unhappy citizens and wary bond investors.
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Cornell’s Jane Doe Sent Letter to Faculty Senate Ahead of Vote
In a letter, the former student said she felt “unsupported” after hearing about an exchange between the school president and her sorority sister. Offi...
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When Idaho Banned Abortion, OB-GYNs Fled. The Doctors Who Stayed Are Cracking.
From childbirth to miscarriages, women’s health care in the state has become increasingly dangerous.
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France Protests Show Europe’s Shift Away From Centrist Politics
Europe’s centrist parties are losing ground among young people and workers, who are increasingly tempted by populist promises of radical change.
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The Mayor of a City in Haiti Warned of a Massacre. No One Listened.
The mayor of Kenscoff, a town near Haiti’s capital, wrote government officials hundreds of letters to warn of gang threats. Then dozens of people died...
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‘Covering AIDS and Living It’: When a Reporter Is Part of the Story
Jeffrey Schmalz wrote unsparingly about why the political and medical cavalry would not arrive in time for him.
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Hegseth Said to Make Unannounced Visit to Israel for Talks With Netanyahu
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth traveled to the region as diplomatic efforts to end the war with Iran have stalled, two people with knowledge of the tr...
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A.I. Fortunes Could Bring Critical Funds to Global Health. The Scramble Is On.
Expected windfalls from I.P.O.s are drawing health leaders into a race for billions in new philanthropic dollars. A fragile aid system may be upended....
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France to Extend Curfews After a Night of Calm, Prime Minister Says
The restrictions are part of a state effort to reassert control after the country’s largest riots in years, as those arrested in the unrest face exped...
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Trump Announces $8 Billion Plan to Cover Farm Losses
Under the Harvest Fuel Relief program, the Agriculture Department will provide economic aid for farmers hurt by high diesel prices.
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Why You Can’t Capitulate to Trump
Chrystia Freeland, a former Canadian deputy prime minister, explains why her country chose to fight back against Trump.
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U.S. Citizen Hospitalized After Being Detained by ICE, His Family Says
The police in Long Beach, Calif., said they were called by ICE for backup and found a man who was bleeding and handcuffed.
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Mississippi Says It Won’t Bring Criminal Charges in Police Shooting of Toddler
Attorney General Lynn Fitch issued a terse statement, months after officers, responding to a report of stolen diapers, surrounded a car, guns drawn.
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Trump’s Push for Deals With Russia Powers His Frustration With Ukraine
The series of recent steps by the president that seem to favor Vladimir Putin reflect his intensifying desire to normalize the relationship with Mosco...
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Indian Democracy Has Found New Life in the Streets
A controversial overhaul of voter rolls threatens Modi’s standing and has breathed new life into India’s battered democracy.
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The A.I. Data Center Backlash Has Reached a Quiet Corner of Rural England
Plans to build one of Europe’s largest data centers in Devon have been met by strong opposition from residents, as environmental concerns grow.
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Oil-Rich Alberta Votes on Its Future in Canada
Electors have been asked if they wish to remain in Canada or to hold another vote on breaking away in a referendum that left both sides unhappy.
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Deaths at Danjiri Float Festival Prompt Questions in Japan
The vibrant danjiri tradition dates back three centuries, but two recent fatalities have prompted anxiety over whether participants can remain safe.
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Applying to High School in New York City Is a Soul-Destroying Nightmare
I thought my worst New York City experience was getting punched in the face. That was before I started trying to get my kid into a public high school....
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Russian Satellite Makes a Menacing Approach to Another Craft in Orbit
Although Kosmos 2612 is now backing away, the maneuver raised alarm bells for analysts who see it as part of a pattern of Russian aggression.
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Bend Residents Want Accountability. Oregon’s Gun Laws Make It Hard.
After a school shooting in which the 16-year-old attacker died, there are few ways to pin official blame.
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France Imposes Curfews
Also, many American forests are sick. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
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Man Who Died in ICE Custody in Texas Was Denied Medicine, Daughter Says
The man had been detained at an immigration center in Laredo, Texas, since June. Immigration officials said he had received proper medical care.
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Trump Rallies Red States Amid Fears About G.O.P. Voter Enthusiasm as Midterms Near
The president’s swing is taking him to states including South Carolina and Kansas that were not seen as competitive just a few months ago.
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Mahmoud Khalil Appeals to Supreme Court to Halt Deportation
Mr. Khalil had recently graduated from Columbia when he was arrested by ICE agents and became the face of the Trump administration’s crackdown on pro-...
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Saudis Aided Family of Engineer Accused of Bugging OpenAI, Prosecutors Say
A Saudi military official paid for the OpenAI engineer’s wife and infant son to fly out of the United States a day after his arrest, according to a co...
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Republicans Barely Mention Trump in Political Ads Ahead of the Midterms
Only a small fraction of recent G.O.P. broadcast and streaming ads mention the president, according to a Times analysis of ad data.
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Italy Faces Parallel Protests in the North and South
Protests by young people in northern cities ended in riots as farmers and truckers in the south, angered by high gas prices, stopped commercial traffi...
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Saudi Arabia Postpones Its FII Investment Event After Houthi Attacks
The Future Investment Initiative, a centerpiece of Saudi efforts to diversify its economy from its reliance on the energy industry, was set to begin n...
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Trump Says Renovations on Disputed DC Golf Course Will Begin Immediately
A federal judge has ordered tree cutting halted at the city course as she considers a lawsuit over the legality of the administration’s plans.
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Latest Climate Report Warns of Major Upheaval to California Way of Life
The dire projections come from the state’s Climate Change Assessment, which analyzes the impacts of changing weather patterns on the nation’s most-pop...
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The Overlapping Plagues Quietly Devastating American Forests
Trees are suffering one devastating epidemic after another, unleashed by insects and bacteria that enter the country because of global trade.
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Fire at Starlink Center in Lithuania Was Sabotage, Officials Say
The fire, which did not seriously damage the network, came after similar incidents in Bulgaria and Poland involving the satellite internet provider, a...
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Supreme Court to Hear New Case on Race and School Admissions
The court’s decision to review an admissions policy for selective middle school programs in Maryland follows its rejection of affirmative action in hi...
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Houthi Strikes Kill Dozens in Yemeni Desert Military Camp, Officials Say
The Iranian-backed militia struck with ballistic missiles deep in government-held central Yemen, in what appeared to be among the deadliest attacks of...
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Israeli Police Detain 10 Over Violent Settler Attacks in West Bank
Israel has faced pressure, including from the United States, to investigate the attacks. Rights groups say most inquiries into extremist assaults on P...
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That Huge Republican Cash Edge? It’s in Senate Races, Not House Races.
With Republicans seen as less likely to hold their majority in the House, the party is focusing more on the battle for the Senate, where it is vastly ...
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For Israelis and Jews in the U.A.E., an Eroding Sense of Security
The Emirates’ reputation as a haven was shaken by what the authorities said was a plot last month aimed at crashing a flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv.
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Midterm Elections: Who Is Winning the Race for Congress?
It’s Oct. 19 — 15 days from the midterms. Here’s the state of play.
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Trump Is Pushing Ukraine to Surrender to Russia, Zelensky Says
President Volodymyr Zelensky said he didn’t want to believe that Washington wanted an end to the war at Ukraine’s expense. “But that’s how it looks,” ...
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Will Trump’s Endorsement of Netanyahu Fire Up His Campaign or Fizzle?
President Trump said Benjamin Netanyahu was a “Great Warrior,” as he faces a tough re-election bid for prime minister. But the Trump brand is not what...
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U.S. Officials Condemn West Bank Attacks as Netanyahu Casts Doubt on Them
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel has downplayed accounts of recent extremist attacks on Palestinians in the West Bank amid the annual olive...
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France Officials Acknowledge ‘Failure’ Around Riots
The interior minister, Laurent Nuñez, acknowledged that the police had been underprepared and said he had offered to resign.
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New York City Has a Rat Killing Machine
Are the humans winning? That’s hard to say. But we certainly have a technological advantage.
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How a Trillion-Dollar Industry Launders Illegal Gold
The line between dirty and clean gold is an industry fiction. Wall Street and governments profit off gold from criminals, gangsters and those who expl...
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A Bad Combination
We take a look at the human face of America’s utility bill crisis.
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France’s Far Right Seizes the Moment as Rioting Stuns the Country
The National Rally, already ahead in the polls, presented itself as the party best placed to restore law and order.
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