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Modalità di lettura

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Ilhan Omar’s Sister’s Phone Was Seized Before Search of Lawmaker’s Home

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Ernesto Londoño · Alan Feuer and Hamed Aleaziz
A criminal investigation into the lawmaker’s immigration process advanced after federal investigators reviewed family text messages from a seized phone.

© J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press

A Homeland Security officer carries a box from the Washington residence of Rep. Ilhan Omar, during a search on Monday.
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How We Reported on the Cornell Case

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Patrick Healy
In our first edition of The Backstory, a new newsletter about Times journalism, we’re diving into coverage of a rape allegation and talking to a critic who says we’re not tough enough on Trump.

© Heather Ainsworth for The New York Times

Students walk past the now shuttered Chi Phi fraternity house at Cornell University.
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Young Voters Say They Are Turning Their Backs on Trump and His Party

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Sabrina Tavernise and Ruth Igielnik
One of the biggest surprises of 2024 was the swing of young voters, particularly men, away from Democrats to Donald Trump. Now they are swinging back.

© Callaghan O'Hare for The New York Times

“I’m sure you know who Andrew Tate is,” said Suzanna Bridges, a conservative Catholic who sees misogyny laced into Trump world. “This administration is pushing for that kind of man right now — hyper, hypermasculine.”
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Japan’s Leader Says She Loses Hours to Makeup and Chores. Opinions Abound.

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Javier C. Hernández and Kiuko Notoya
Sanae Takaichi said she has a busier schedule than her male predecessors, a nod to the disproportionate share of household tasks in Japan that fall to women.

© Suo Takekuma/Kyodo News, via Associated Press

Japan's prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, said her all-male team of aides has had trouble adapting to her schedule.
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The Rupturing Trump-Zelensky Relationship Stands to Hurt Ukraine and Its European Allies

✇NYT > World > Europe
di: Kim Barker
Where the two presidents’ war of words will end is anybody’s guess. But if it continues, it could threaten the crucial operational help that Ukraine still gets from the United States.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine with President Trump at Mar-a-Lago in Florida in December.
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The Rupturing Trump-Zelensky Relationship Stands to Hurt Ukraine and Its European Allies

✇NYT > World News
di: Kim Barker
Where the two presidents’ war of words will end is anybody’s guess. But if it continues, it could threaten the crucial operational help that Ukraine still gets from the United States.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine with President Trump at Mar-a-Lago in Florida in December.
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The Rupturing Trump-Zelensky Relationship Stands to Hurt Ukraine and Its European Allies

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Kim Barker
Where the two presidents’ war of words will end is anybody’s guess. But if it continues, it could threaten the crucial operational help that Ukraine still gets from the United States.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine with President Trump at Mar-a-Lago in Florida in December.
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Avalanche of G.O.P. Cash Keeps the Party Competitive Despite Its Problems

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Theodore Schleifer and Matt Zdun
Republican Senate and House candidates are being out-raised by their Democratic rivals, but the party has received a huge boost from groups tied to Elon Musk and President Trump.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

President Trump’s super PAC and Elon Musk have both spent enormous amounts to support Republicans in the midterms.
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Japan’s Leader Says She Loses Hours to Makeup and Chores. Opinions Abound.

✇NYT > World News
di: Javier C. Hernández and Kiuko Notoya
Sanae Takaichi said she has a busier schedule than her male predecessors, a nod to the disproportionate share of household tasks in Japan that fall to women.

© Suo Takekuma/Kyodo News, via Associated Press

Japan's prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, said her all-male team of aides has had trouble adapting to her schedule.
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Warsh Vows to Tame Inflation as A.I. Delivers ‘Shock’ to Economy

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Patricia Cohen and Colby Smith
The Federal Reserve chairman stuck to his pledge to avoid providing guidance about the path forward for interest rates, but did nothing to convey an urgency to raise them later this month.

© Athit Perawongmetha/Reuters

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh speaking at an event during the IMF and World Bank annual meetings in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday.
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The Sexual Abuse Crisis in Paris’s Public Schools

✇NYT > World > Europe
di: Ségolène Le Stradic
A surge of abuse accusations has led Parisian authorities to acknowledge a “collective failure” to prevent sexual offenders from working in schools.

© Dimitar Dilkoff/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The entrance to St.-Dominique, a kindergarten in Paris where 16 current and former employees were arrested following accusations of child abuse.
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The Sexual Abuse Crisis in Paris’s Public Schools

✇NYT > World News
di: Ségolène Le Stradic
A surge of abuse accusations has led Parisian authorities to acknowledge a “collective failure” to prevent sexual offenders from working in schools.

© Dimitar Dilkoff/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The entrance to St.-Dominique, a kindergarten in Paris where 16 current and former employees were arrested following accusations of child abuse.
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5 Takeaways From the Senate Debate in Maine

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Emily Davies
The race’s fourth and final debate centered around whether Senator Susan Collins, the Republican incumbent, was as independent as she claimed to be from President Trump.

© Pool photo by Gregory Rec

Troy Jackson answering a question during a debate with Senator Susan Collins at Husson University in Bangor, Maine, on Thursday.
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Katie Zacharia Admits Failing Bar, but Defends Calling Herself a Lawyer

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Shawn McCreesh
In an interview with a right-wing influencer, the new White House press secretary also described the harried process that led to her hiring.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Katie Zacharia, the White House press secretary, aboard Air Force One on Wednesday. “I woke up at 3 in the morning on Tuesday to prepare with what I had,” she said of her first press briefing.
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Venezuela’s Opposition Leader Calls Trump’s New Oil Partner Corrupt

✇NYT > World News
di: Julie Turkewitz
The businessman denied accusations made by María Corina Machado in a wide-ranging interview, in which she promised to return to Venezuela “sooner than you would expect.’‘

© Nathalia Angarita for The New York Times

While expressing frustration that she is stuck abroad, María Corina Machado vowed to return to Venezuela and rally supporters for a future election.
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Trump Administration Sues California Over Voter Rolls

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Devlin Barrett and Laurel Rosenhall
The lawsuit seeks to temporarily block the state from counting mail ballots of voters it claims are likely noncitizens, opening a new front in the administration’s legal fights with election officials.

© Patrick T. Fallon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A lawsuit from the Trump administration is seeking a court order to force California to not count — at least in the short term — any mail ballots received from some 20,000 people in the state the administration claims are “likely noncitizens.”
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Trump’s Attacks on Voting Raise Fears He Will Try to Challenge Midterm Results

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Zolan Kanno-Youngs
Election officials say they worry the administration could use its own unsubstantiated claims to contest the vote in November.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Trump, who has continued to falsely claim that he won the 2020 election, has been relentless in his efforts to sow doubts about the integrity of American voting.
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Violent Protests in Albania

✇NYT > World > Europe
di: Fatjona Mejdini · Paul Mozur and Lynsey Chutel
Opposition to a luxury resort project linked to Jared Kushner has collided with rising discontent over corruption and the cost of living.

© Adnan Beci/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A protester confronting riot police during an anti-government demonstration in central Tirana, Albania, on Thursday.
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Violent Protests in Albania

✇NYT > World News
di: Fatjona Mejdini · Paul Mozur and Lynsey Chutel
Opposition to a luxury resort project linked to Jared Kushner has collided with rising discontent over corruption and the cost of living.

© Adnan Beci/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A protester confronting riot police during an anti-government demonstration in central Tirana, Albania, on Thursday.
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Inside the Plague Research Labs at the Heart of a Russian Mystery

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: K. R. Callaway
A Russian researcher, who died from an unknown illness, worked at a remote anti-plague facility. Few foreigners have visited these labs, which dot the former Soviet states, and are shrouded in secrecy.

© Irkutsk Antiplague Research Institute, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A picture released by the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute showing specialists working in a laboratory in Krasnoyarsk, Russia, in 2019.
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A Megachurch Pastor is Running for Senate. Will Democrats Vote for Him?

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Ruth Graham
As he seeks to unseat a Republican in Kansas, Adam Hamilton speaks of his work leading the state’s largest church — and making it appealing to nonreligious people.

© Christopher (KS) Smith for The New York Times

Adam Hamilton, the Democrat running for Senate in Kansas, has a relatively high profile thanks to his long career as pastor of the state’s largest church.
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Inside the Plague Research Labs at the Heart of a Russian Mystery

✇NYT > World News
di: K. R. Callaway
A Russian researcher, who died from an unknown illness, worked at a remote anti-plague facility. Few foreigners have visited these labs, which dot the former Soviet states, and are shrouded in secrecy.

© Irkutsk Antiplague Research Institute, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A picture released by the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute showing specialists working in a laboratory in Krasnoyarsk, Russia, in 2019.
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Inside the Plague Research Labs at the Heart of a Russian Mystery

✇NYT > World > Europe
di: K. R. Callaway
A Russian researcher, who died from an unknown illness, worked at a remote anti-plague facility. Few foreigners have visited these labs, which dot the former Soviet states, and are shrouded in secrecy.

© Irkutsk Antiplague Research Institute, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A picture released by the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute showing specialists working in a laboratory in Krasnoyarsk, Russia, in 2019.
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OpenAI Engineer, Who Is Charged With Planting Bug, Advised Saudis

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Emmy Martin
The employee, now fired, had said he advised government agencies in Saudi Arabia. He was also listed as a partner at a venture firm with a Saudi prince.

© Aaron Wojack for The New York Times

The San Francisco offices of OpenAI. According to a court filing, a thumb-size recording device wrapped in toilet paper was found plugged into the back of a television in an executive conference room.
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OpenAI Engineer, Who Is Charged With Planting Bug, Advised Saudis

✇NYT > World News
di: Emmy Martin
The employee, now fired, had said he advised government agencies in Saudi Arabia. He was also listed as a partner at a venture firm with a Saudi prince.

© Aaron Wojack for The New York Times

The San Francisco offices of OpenAI. According to a court filing, a thumb-size recording device wrapped in toilet paper was found plugged into the back of a television in an executive conference room.
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Mexico Bans Violent Content on Social Media for Children

✇NYT > World News
di: James Wagner
Joining a global movement, President Claudia Sheinbaum signed a decree requiring the removal of a range of material for people under 18 and held out the prospect of tougher measures.

© Marco Ugarte/Associated Press

A student turning over his phone before entering a classroom in Mexico City on Tuesday. Mexico has clamped down on phone use in schools.
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Surprise Democratic Donor Blitzes Senate Races in Republican-Leaning States With Ads

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Shane Goldmacher and Theodore Schleifer
Steve Pajcic, a lawyer and philanthropist in Florida, started a group that is airing ads in Kansas and South Carolina. Florida and Mississippi are next.

© David Robert Elliott for The New York Times; Sarah Warnock/Associated Press; Sean Rayford for The New York Times; Zack Wittman for The New York Times

The Democratic Senate candidates Adam Hamilton of Kansas, Scott Colom of Mississippi, Annie Andrews of South Carolina and Angie Nixon of Florida.
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Fact-Checking Senate Debates in Georgia, Maine and Michigan

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Linda Qiu
With control of Congress hanging in the balance, nominees have attacked their rivals’ records, stock portfolios and families, with varying degrees of accuracy.

© Photographs by Mike Stewart/Associated Press; Charly Triballeau/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images and Emily Elconin for The New York Times

From left, Representative Mike Collins, Republican of Georgia; Troy Jackson, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Maine; and Mike Rogers, the Republican Senate candidate in Michigan.
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Why Trump Made a Diesel Deal With Putin

✇NYT > World > Europe
di: David E. Sanger · Paul Abowd · Nikolay Nikolov · Nour Idriss · Rafaela Balster and Whitney Shefte
Our national security and White House correspondent David E. Sanger breaks down why President Donald Trump struck a deal with President Vladimir V. Putin to import Russian diesel fuel in the coming months, despite having signed recent congressional legislation tightening energy sanctions on Russia.
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Why Trump Made a Diesel Deal With Putin

✇NYT > World News
di: David E. Sanger · Paul Abowd · Nikolay Nikolov · Nour Idriss · Rafaela Balster and Whitney Shefte
Our national security and White House correspondent David E. Sanger breaks down why President Donald Trump struck a deal with President Vladimir V. Putin to import Russian diesel fuel in the coming months, despite having signed recent congressional legislation tightening energy sanctions on Russia.
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Turkey Raids Pro-Opposition TV Station

✇NYT > World News
di: Ben Hubbard and Safak Timur
The government appointed an overseer to the last big news channel critical of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The authorities have now replaced the leadership at five major news outlets.

© Berk Ozkan/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Turkish police officers outside the headquarters of Halk TV in Istanbul on Wednesday.
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How Top Trump Officials Stoked Fears of a Nuke That Could Fry the Power Grid

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: William J. Broad
For more than a decade, conservative activists held that a single atomic bomb could, without killing Americans directly, lay waste to the country — a claim that built fervor for war with Iran.

© Danvis Collection/Alamy

The test detonation in 1962 of a hydrogen bomb lit up the night sky over Honolulu and knocked out some of the city’s electrical systems. Experts linked the unanticipated damage to what they came to call the electromagnetic pulse.
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Indian Protesters Describe Rough Treatment by the Police

✇NYT > World News
di: Suhasini Raj
Some of those detained accused security forces of beating them during an intense crackdown on demonstrations in India’s capital over the weekend. Police have said they followed the law.

© Saumya Khandelwal for The New York Times

Security personnel detained protesters demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar in New Delhi, India, in October.
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A Trump Backlash Endangers Susan Collins in the Maine Senate Race

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Tim Balk
The race in Maine, which could decide Senate control, is testing whether there is still room for Ms. Collins’s brand of moderation during a sharply polarizing presidency.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Senator Susan Collins of Maine has cultivated a reputation as an independent-minded Republican who delivers for her state. As she seeks re-election, she faces a growing set of political challenges.
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He’s Played It Safe. But He Could Make California History as Governor.

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Laurel Rosenhall · Jennifer Medina and Orlando Mayorquín
Xavier Becerra is a heavy favorite to become California’s first Latino governor in the modern era, though he does not talk much about the milestone.

© Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times

Xavier Becerra attending a “No on Prop 39" event, in opposition to a voter identification ballot initiative, in Los Angeles this month.
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Senators Urge Trump to Reverse Diesel Deal With Putin

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Robert Jimison
A bipartisan group of 12 senators called on the president to drop his decision to ease sanctions on Russia’s exports of diesel fuel, saying the deal would help Moscow continue the war in Ukraine.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

The letter, led by Senator Richard Blumenthal, Democrat of Connecticut, came just weeks after Congress overwhelmingly approved legislation intended to increase economic pressure on Moscow and its allies.
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Kimberly Guilfoyle’s Rise and Fall as Trump’s Ambassador to Greece

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Elisabeth Bumiller
President Trump cut her loose after damaging news reports about her tenure as ambassador to Greece. Once a prominent Trump insider, she suggested she will now fight to defend her reputation.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Kimberly Guilfoyle with President Trump at a White House event in March. In announcing her resignation, Ms. Guilfoyle decried what she called false accusations.
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Kimberly Guilfoyle’s Rise and Fall as Trump’s Ambassador to Greece

✇NYT > World News
di: Elisabeth Bumiller
President Trump cut her loose after damaging news reports about her tenure as ambassador to Greece. Once a prominent Trump insider, she suggested she will now fight to defend her reputation.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Kimberly Guilfoyle with President Trump at a White House event in March. In announcing her resignation, Ms. Guilfoyle decried what she called false accusations.
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Senators Urge Trump to Reverse Diesel Deal With Putin

✇NYT > World News
di: Robert Jimison
A bipartisan group of 12 senators called on the president to drop his decision to ease sanctions on Russia’s exports of diesel fuel, saying the deal would help Moscow continue the war in Ukraine.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

The letter, led by Senator Richard Blumenthal, Democrat of Connecticut, came just weeks after Congress overwhelmingly approved legislation intended to increase economic pressure on Moscow and its allies.
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Justice Dept. Issues Subpoenas in Ilhan Omar Investigation

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Ernesto Londoño · Alan Feuer and Devlin Barrett
After years of investigation, the Justice Department appears to be intensifying a criminal inquiry into the immigration history of Ilhan Omar, a Minnesota Democrat, and her family.

© Tim Evans/Reuters

Representative Ilhan Omar’s immigration history has been investigated in prior years by federal authorities, but has not resulted in charges.
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‘Honey Please’: The Steep Rise and Sudden Fall of Kimberly Guilfoyle.

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Elisabeth Bumiller
President Trump cut her loose after damaging news reports about her tenure as ambassador to Greece. Once a prominent Trump insider, she suggested she will now fight to defend her reputation.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Kimberly Guilfoyle with President Trump at a White House event in March. In announcing her resignation, Ms. Guilfoyle decried what she called false accusations.
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F.B.I. Disrupts Pyongyang Revenue Stream: North Koreans in U.S. Tech Jobs

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Dustin Volz
F.B.I. investigators worked with the cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike to dismantle so-called laptop farms that steal American identities to earn cash for Pyongyang.

© Anthony Wallace/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

North Korea has generated billions in cash in recent years, evading international sanctions, through remote I.T. worker schemes, U.S. officials say.
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Kimberly Guilfoyle Resigns as Ambassador to Greece

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Tyler Pager
Ms. Guilfoyle was asked to quit by the White House after a string of damaging reports, including that she had asked a Republican donor to pay off a credit card.

© Byron Smith for The New York Times

Kimberly Guilfoyle in Athens in December. On Tuesday, she wrote that she planned to “vigorously defend my name, my reputation, and my integrity.”
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The Oct. 7 Attack Changed Israel, but Not Its Politics

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Isabel Kershner
As Israelis prepare to vote for the first time since the Hamas-led assault, they remain divided over whether to hold Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responsible for negligence or fault the “treason” of his generals.

© Amit Elkayam for The New York Times

A roadside memorial for Liraz Assulin, who was killed by Hamas-led gunmen as she tried to escape the Nova music festival on Oct. 7, 2023.
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The Oct. 7 Attack Changed Israel, but Not Its Politics

✇NYT > World News
di: Isabel Kershner
As Israelis prepare to vote for the first time since the Hamas-led assault, they remain divided over whether to hold Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responsible for negligence or fault the “treason” of his generals.

© Amit Elkayam for The New York Times

A roadside memorial for Liraz Assulin, who was killed by Hamas-led gunmen as she tried to escape the Nova music festival on Oct. 7, 2023.
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Macron Dreamed of Reviving France, but His Term Is Ending in Crisis

✇NYT > World News
di: Mark Landler
Nearly a decade after his first election as president, Emmanuel Macron is presiding over a tense country sliding toward the fiscal brink.

© Abdul Saboor/Reuters

Students protesting in Paris on Thursday for better school conditions. President Emmanuel Macron has left his prime minister to publicly address nationwide school protests.
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Trump Says He Is ‘Looking at’ Firing Kimberly Guilfoyle

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Laura Chung
President Trump made the remark in response to a question about the U.S. ambassador to Greece, who faces accusations that she asked a G.O.P. donor to pay off her credit card.

© Tierney L. Cross for The New York Times

President Trump speaks to reporters before boarding Marine One as he departs from on Oct. 12.
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A Trump Loyalist, a Turkish Investor and a Battle for Wealth and Influence

✇NYT > Top Stories
di: Anatoly Kurmanaev and Tyler Pager
A Turkish businessman once allied with the Maduro regime has tied the knot with President Trump’s former personal lawyer, Alina Habba, at the same time he is seeking to retain a big contract in Venezuela.

© Justin Makangara/Anadolu Agency; Eric Lee for The New York Times

Turhan Mildon and Alina Habba married in September in New York.
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