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nytimes.com

President Trump has launched a broad, governmentwide effort to take more control of state-run elections and sow doubt about the outcome.

nytimes.com

President Trump’s efforts to restrict mail voting ahead of the midterms were thwarted by the Supreme Court, but they have sowed confusion and doubt among some voters.

nytimes.com

The American presence in these countries has not shielded them from retaliation during the Iran war. Now they are hoping direct talks with Iran could help.

nytimes.com

The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates on Wednesday, putting Kevin M. Warsh, the chairman, at odds with the administration just before the midterms.

nytimes.com

The prime minister brought together about 100 money managers in Toronto to promote Canada as the ideal place for their investments.

nytimes.com

As the Bank of Japan weighs another rate increase on Friday, a divide over how Japan should confront inflation is widening.

nytimes.com

As A.I. upends education, university leaders have been all over the map about how to respond. It can be very confusing for students.

nytimes.com

Mr. Trump called Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s chief executive, while Mr. Huang was onstage in Los Angeles and criticized calls to slow down and regulate A.I.

nytimes.com

There was plenty of history in Monday’s telecast, hosted by Mariska Hargitay, and also plenty of cringe.

nytimes.com

The Apple TV horror-comedy about a haunted island took home 14 Emmys, including the awards for best comedy, lead actor, writing, directing and supporting actor and actress.

nytimes.com

Here are the winners from the 78th Emmy Awards.

nytimes.com

Bold colors, smart takes on classic suiting and simple elegance created memorable moments on Monday night.

nytimes.com

Siranudh Scott, an heir to Thailand’s Singha beer empire, has prompted a rare public reckoning about a topic considered taboo.

nytimes.com

Troy E. Meink’s comments were the first public acknowledgment of American weapons in orbit. The Pentagon has been preparing for potential conflict in space with Russia or China.

nytimes.com

The economy of the Central Asian nation grew by 11 percent last year, partly by becoming a key conduit for goods flowing into Russia.

nytimes.com

Here are nine fleeting moments that made scouting the 50 best restaurants of 2026 memorable and meaningful.

nytimes.com

A dozen of the chef’s from the 2026 edition of our 50 favorite restaurants list talk GLP-1s, diner drinking habits, A.I. and more.

nytimes.com

City transportation officials have deployed a high-pressure water truck to blast away old street markings and make way for new bus lanes and safety improvements.

nytimes.com

The plan, Vision Zero Reimagined, is a set of goals that includes speed-capping devices in some cars and reduced speed limits near hundreds more schools.

nytimes.com

Have we reached peak TV? Did we a long time ago?

nytimes.com

Can the U.S. regulate its A.I. industry without surrendering the A.I. race to China?

nytimes.com

“We’re relying on Trump to beat A.I.; I don’t even think Trump can beat Wordle,” Fallon said.

npr.org

The incident came less than a day after NATO leaders pledged that strikes close to the alliance's territory would drive the trans-Atlantic organization to increase support for Kyiv.

npr.org

Haitians in the U.S. lost their Temporary Protected Status under Trump's immigration crackdown. Now facing deportation to a homeland wracked by gang violence, disease and extreme poverty, Haitians in Miami are meeting the moment with grief, anger, and courage.

npr.org

NASA employees say they've lost vital equipment and staff needed to make sophisticated spacecraft amid the agency's abrupt relocations over the past several months.

npr.org

The legislation would establish rules of the road for the crypto sector for the first time — but opponents are up in arms, and the bill faces an uncertain prospect in the Senate.

npr.org

Some real estate agents and researchers say home buyers and sellers should not pay this out-of-pocket fee.

npr.org

The poles of U.S. politics are coming together over AI. Sanders and Bannon will appear at the "Pro-Human Assembly" in Washington, D.C., to convince Congress to work faster to curb the impact of AI.

npr.org

John Brennan has been subpoenaed to testify before a Florida grand jury in a Justice Department probe into whether former law enforcement and intelligence officials conspired against President Trump.

npr.org

The Pitt and Widow's Bay took home the top prizes in television at the Emmy Awards on Monday night. And actor Matthew Rhys became the first person to win in two lead acting categories in one night.

npr.org

The Supreme Court has rejected the Trump administration's request to allow mail-in voting restrictions under a U.S. Postal Service plan for the midterm general election.

npr.org

McConnell spent weeks in recovery before explaining he was "briefly unconscious" following the fall that sent him to the hospital and a weeks-long recovery process.

fortune.com

Production in China's clean energy sector has grown so much that there’s more energy infrastructure than the market needs.

fortune.com

As America’s middle class faces shrinking purchasing power, IKEA offers a counterintuitive corporate playbook: cut prices, localize supply chains, invest in energy and retrain workers to build durable demand.

fortune.com

How company leaders respond to the AI wave–and take their colleagues with them—is one of the most important issues for C-Suite leaders as they contemplate the year ahead.

fortune.com

The EPA's rollback of emissions rules for power plants hastens climate change but helps the data center buildout.

fortune.com

Eric Zwick told Fortune that the "Everywhere Millionaire" book grew out of a major surprise on wealth: “I’m like, this is not Jeff Bezos.”

fortune.com

A Washington University study found that as more consumers finance their purchases, the cost of goods goes up for all.

fortune.com

The report noted that the U.S. war with Iran “has resulted in strategic inventory shortfalls and revealed industrial base bottlenecks for munitions resupply.”

fortune.com

Two regional officials told The Associated Press that repairs could take three to five weeks.