Heritage Foundation Spreads Deceptive Videos About Noncitizen Voters

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by Michael Gold

In Wisconsin, former President Donald J. Trump called for eliminating the Department of Education and said he would work with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic, on health issues.

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by Tim Balk

The ad, which will run in several battleground states, comes as a growing share of voters say that abortion is their top issue.

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by Paul Mozur, Adam Satariano, Aaron Krolik and Steven Lee Myers

Drug dealers, scammers and white nationalists openly conduct business and spread toxic speech on the platform, according to a Times analysis of more than 3.2 million Telegram messages.

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by Erika Solomon and Rawan Sheikh Ahmad

Israel said it had launched a “precise strike” against Hamas militants operating from two school compounds in northern Gaza, as the family of a slain American lashes out at Israel.

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by Liam Stack and Ephrat Livni

With witnesses and Palestinian officials accusing Israeli soldiers of firing the fatal shots, “an Israeli investigation is not adequate,” the family said in a statement.

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by Anna Kodé

As housing costs soar, younger adults are trying to reimagine prosperity — without the white picket fence.

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by Richard Fausset and Rick Rojas

The mother told relatives she reached out to the school on Wednesday morning, warning of an emergency, the suspect’s aunt said Saturday.

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by Corey Kilgannon and Hiroko Masuike

Since fans often must wait until breaks between games to enter, employees in blue shirts have the dicey task of holding them back for several excruciating minutes until play is paused.

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by Kate Selig

Experts say these intentional burns reduce the risk of wildfires and more should be done. But real barriers remain.

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by Patricia Cohen and River Akira Davis

Japanese chip companies are tapping billions of dollars and collaborating with foreign firms as part of new government policies that look outward.

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by River Akira Davis

A looming decision in Washington to block Nippon Steel’s merger with U.S. Steel on national security grounds is raising sharp questions in Tokyo.

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by Jenna Russell and Tristan Spinski

After two devastating storms hit Stonington in January, plans are multiplying to raise and fortify wharves, roads and buildings. But will that be enough?

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by Sui-Lee Wee, Muktita Suhartono and Nyimas Laula

A seminary on Flores, a Catholic-majority island in Indonesia, ordains so many priests that a lot of them go abroad to serve the faithful.

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by Andrew E. Kramer

Russia’s drive toward Pokrovsk has stalled along one part of the frontline, but its troops continue to advance in other parts of eastern Ukraine, and its long-range aerial attacks continue.

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by Constant Méheut

Using ruins as his canvas, Gamlet Zinkivskyi has captured life in wartime Ukraine in dozens of grim, gripping and harshly beautiful paintings. “Broken, but invincible,” read one captioned work.

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by Steven Erlanger, Julian E. Barnes and Michael Crowley

U.S. and European countries had warned of sanctions if Iran provided weapons that could be used against Ukraine. President Biden’s lame-duck status could hamper a response.

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by Tim Donahue

We need to let students slow down. Critical cognition, by definition, takes time.

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by Allan Lichtman, Nayeema Raza and Adam Westbrook

Allan Lichtman’s method for predicting election winners has an impressive track record.

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by Glynnis MacNicol

You don’t have to have kids to have kids in your life.

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by Jessica Grose

A seemingly frothy reality show has a deeper conflict at its core.

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by Hurubie Meko

The administration of New York City’s mayor was thrown into turmoil as federal inquiries reached his inner circle.

Top Stories

by Mark Landler

Appearing together publicly for the first time in the history of their agencies, the heads of the U.S. and British intelligence services discussed Ukraine’s incursion into Russia and the war in Gaza.

Top Stories

by Niraj Chokshi

The capsule, which returned without astronauts, and other space programs at Boeing have suffered many delays and cost overruns.

Top Stories

by Hank Sanders

An African penguin who left many offspring in his long life, he belonged to the largest colony of the aquatic bird species in North America, according to the zoo.

Top Stories

by Korsha Wilson

Endlessly adaptable, tea cakes have long offered bakers across the country a moment of restoration.

World

by Erika Solomon and Rawan Sheikh Ahmad

Israel said it had launched a “precise strike” against Hamas militants operating from two school compounds in northern Gaza, as the family of a slain American lashes out at Israel.

World

by John Yoon and Isabella Kwai

At least four people have died and thousands were evacuated after Yagi, one of the strongest storms to hit northern Vietnam, brought powerful winds and torrential rains.

World

by Mark Landler

In an interview, the former British prime minister discussed his new book ‘On Leadership,’ the dysfunction of U.S. politics, and deflected questions about Elon Musk’s influence.

World

by Emma Bubola

Pope Francis is visiting Papua New Guinea, which has been exploited for its natural resources and is imperiled by rising sea levels.

World

by Constant Méheut

Using ruins as his canvas, Gamlet Zinkivskyi has captured life in wartime Ukraine in dozens of grim, gripping and harshly beautiful paintings. “Broken, but invincible,” read one captioned work.

World

by Sui-Lee Wee, Muktita Suhartono and Nyimas Laula

A seminary on Flores, a Catholic-majority island in Indonesia, ordains so many priests that a lot of them go abroad to serve the faithful.

World

by Catherine Porter

In court, the woman said she was traumatized not only by what prosecutors said happened to her mother but also by fear that she herself might have been abused.

World

by Michael Schwirtz

The Ukrainian offensive over the border caught Moscow’s intelligence agencies by surprise, experts say. It wasn’t the first time that has happened during the war.

World

by Ephrat Livni

Her trip to the West Bank, where she was shot on Friday, was Ms. Eygi’s latest effort in years of activism that began nearly a decade ago when was still a teenager.

World

by Rory Smith

The world’s most popular pastime has been irrevocably shaped by its exposure to social media. That evolution can still go awry.

World

by Jimmy Gitaka and Lynsey Chutel

At least 70 students are still unaccounted for, although officials urged people not to jump to conclusions about their fate.

World

by Alexandra Stevenson and Zixu Wang

Beijing said the move was in line with international trends, as more countries have limited such adoptions. Many would-be adoptive families were left in limbo.

World

by Jack Nicas and Sara Ruberg

Some N.F.L. players called Brazil dangerous ahead of the league’s first game in South America on Friday. Statistics show their home city is deadlier.

World

by Liam Stack and Ephrat Livni

With witnesses and Palestinian officials accusing Israeli soldiers of firing the fatal shots, “an Israeli investigation is not adequate,” the family said in a statement.

World

by Mark Landler

Appearing together publicly for the first time in the history of their agencies, the heads of the U.S. and British intelligence services discussed Ukraine’s incursion into Russia and the war in Gaza.

World

by Andrew E. Kramer

Russia’s drive toward Pokrovsk has stalled along one part of the frontline, but its troops continue to advance in other parts of eastern Ukraine, and its long-range aerial attacks continue.

World

by Anupreeta Das and Hari Kumar

An unexpectedly narrow victory at the polls for Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Hindu-first agenda has not cooled simmering sectarian tensions, as some had hoped.

World

by Melissa Kirsch

Let us consider the grief of the lapsed sports fan.

World

by Ian Austen

Ontario’s financial regulator has issued warnings about three websites illegally claiming to be credit unions, but it is powerless to close them.

World

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In 2016, the global health authorities removed a type of poliovirus from the oral vaccine. The virus caused a growing number of outbreaks and has now arrived in Gaza.

World

by Max Bearak and Federico Rios

A small team in a remote corner of Colombia is surveying every tree in an effort to better understand how much planet-warming carbon the Amazon actually stores.

World

by Paul Mozur, Adam Satariano, Aaron Krolik and Steven Lee Myers

Drug dealers, scammers and white nationalists openly conduct business and spread toxic speech on the platform, according to a Times analysis of more than 3.2 million Telegram messages.

World

by Raja Abdulrahim

A 10-day raid by Israeli troops into the occupied territory has been one of the most devastating in years, with at least 39 people killed, according to Palestinian officials.

World

by Clay Risen

Her pugnacious writing on women’s rights, gay rights and other issues helped turn her country into one of the most progressive in Europe.

World

by Nick Cumming-Bruce

The country’s brutal civil war has led to the killing, rape and torture of civilians, including children, as it threatens to destabilize neighboring countries.

World

by Aaron Boxerman

In a separate incident, a 13-year-old Palestinian girl was also fatally shot, part of the rising toll of West Bank violence during the war in Gaza.

World

by Andrew E. Kramer

The Ukrainian leader argued that escalating military pressure on Russia, combined with diplomacy, was the best way to motivate Moscow to seek peace.

World

by Ephrat Livni

The fourth recording in as many days of a hostage killed in Gaza has added to pressure on the Israeli government to reach a cease-fire deal with Hamas.

World

by Adam Rasgon and Julian E. Barnes

The emirate has used its influence with Hamas to press for a truce with Israel. But “the last word is with those on the battlefield,” one expert said.

World

by Raja Abdulrahim

The operation killed 21 people, including children, and caused widespread destruction of streets, homes and businesses, according to Palestinian news media and residents.

World

by Elena Bergeron

Other teams give themselves an A for effort after playing the Dutch women’s wheelchair basketball team, the favorite for the gold medal at the Paris Games.

World

by John Yoon and Zixu Wang

Yagi, one of 2024’s strongest storms, hit the southern Chinese island of Hainan on Friday. It is forecast to make landfall in Vietnam on Saturday.

World

by Julia Bergin

Many don’t see Brisbane in the same light as the other two cities, but the Queensland capital is showing it, too, has cultural heft.

World

by Natasha Frost

Donald Trump’s sentencing on federal charges.

World

by Jin Yu Young

As hospitals struggle from a monthslong walkout, nurses have picked up some of the slack. A new law gives them more responsibilities and, they say, greater recognition.

World

by Pete McKenzie

Over a decades-long period, more than 30 Catholic priests and missionaries moved to remote island nations after they had allegedly abused children in the West, or had been found to do so.

World

by Claire Moses

“Portrait of a Girl,” a 17th-century work believed to be by the Dutch master, had been hiding in a home in Maine.

World

by Catherine Porter

Gisèle Pelicot spoke of the horror of being told by the police that they had evidence her husband had drugged her for years and brought men into their home to join him in raping her.

World

by Lynsey Chutel, Matthew Mpoke Bigg, Lara Jakes and Thomas Fuller

As the mass vaccination campaign shifted Thursday from central to southern Gaza, an Israeli strike reportedly killed four in an area where inoculations had just concluded.

World

by Gaya Gupta

Plus, the clothes that changed men’s fashion.

World

by Stanley Reed

OPEC Plus will extend its cuts until at least December. Demand has weakened, and other countries, including the United States, are expected to continue to increase production.

World

by David E. Sanger and Julian E. Barnes

The indictment unsealed on Thursday comes as the United States expands its hunt for Russia’s most elite cyberwarriors.

World

by Amelia Nierenberg

Children under the age of 2 should not be exposed to any screens, Swedish public health authorities said, part of a growing effort to limit phone use by youngsters.

World

by Catrin Einhorn

Without bats to eat insects, farmers turned to more pesticides, a study found. That appears to have increased infant deaths.

World

by Christopher F. Schuetze

The shootout with an 18-year-old Austrian came on the anniversary of the attack on the Munich Olympics that left 11 Israelis dead, and was being investigated as a possible terrorist attack.

World

by Julian E. Barnes and Steven Lee Myers

Dimitri K. Simes, who was an adviser to Donald J. Trump’s first campaign, and his wife, Anastasia Simes, are accused of violating U.S. sanctions.

World

by Ismail Alfa and Ruth Maclean

Boko Haram killed at least 170 villagers in northeastern Nigeria, community leaders say, in what is likely one of the deadliest attacks in recent years.

World

by Marc Santora, Anton Troianovski and Nicole Tung

Dismissing Ukraine’s recent invasion of Kursk, the Russian leader said Kyiv made a mistake in trying to force Moscow to divert its forces from the Donbas region.

World

by Raja Abdulrahim

As an Israeli offensive against Palestinian militant groups stretched to a 10th day, residents said many people were trapped in their homes out of fear.

World

by Alan Rappeport

As the Biden administration nears a decision to block the proposed acquisition of U.S. Steel, the debate over national and economic security is being dwarfed by presidential politics.

World

by Michael Crowley

The United States has played a supporting role behind Kenya’s deployment of a security force tasked with helping the Haitian police combat gangs.

World

by Roger Cohen and Aurelien Breeden

The president’s choice of Michel Barnier, after an extraordinary delay, inflamed opponents on the left who came out on top in an inconclusive election.

World

by Camille Elemia and Qasim Nauman

Officials have accused Alice Guo of helping criminal syndicates involved in online scams and human trafficking, and have questioned her about whether she was born in China.

World

by Emma Bubola

For many trans women living on the fringes of the nation’s society, the Catholic Church is a haven, and Pope Francis a personal hero.

World

by Eve Sampson

For years, a U.N. team has painstakingly exhumed mass graves, but now the Iraqi government is ordering it to leave. Many sites remain unexamined.

World

by Elena Bergeron and James Hill

Repair technicians at the Paris Games fix everything from bent wheelchair frames to broken sunglasses.

World

by Ruth Maclean, Matty Jobe and Kiana Hayeri

Yassin Fatty, a traditional practitioner of female genital cutting in the West African nation of Gambia, became the first to be convicted there. But her case led to a backlash and a popular campaign to make it legal again.

World

by Catrin Einhorn

The sites fight climate change and can help with another global crisis: the collapse of nature. But so far, efforts to nurture wildlife habitat have been spotty.

U.S.

by

After two devastating storms hit Stonington in January, plans are multiplying to raise and fortify wharves, roads and buildings. But will that be enough?

U.S.

by

But abortion rights groups hope an appeals court will reverse the ruling before the Tuesday deadline to print the state ballots.

U.S.

by

Bob Garrison was determined to rescue his son from the streets. The path was more difficult than he had imagined.

U.S.

by Richard Fausset and Rick Rojas

The mother told relatives she reached out to the school on Wednesday morning, warning of an emergency, the suspect’s aunt said Saturday.

U.S.

by Michael Gold

In Wisconsin, former President Donald J. Trump called for eliminating the Department of Education and said he would work with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic, on health issues.

U.S.

by Hank Sanders

How many people were shot and what led up to the shooting on I-75 near London, Ky., was not immediately clear.

U.S.

by Orlando Mayorquín

Officials said 65 people in nine states have been infected in the outbreak, which has been traced to an egg farm. No deaths have been reported.

U.S.

by Hank Sanders

An African penguin who left many offspring in his long life, he belonged to the largest colony of the aquatic bird species in North America, according to the zoo.

U.S.

by Emmett Lindner

Four people tested positive for the virus, which causes a highly contagious gastrointestinal illness, officials said. The trail was recommended to remain closed until at least Sept. 19.

U.S.

by Tim Balk

The ad, which will run in several battleground states, comes as a growing share of voters say that abortion is their top issue.

U.S.

by Reid J. Epstein

The 2016 Democratic nominee fell short to Donald Trump, but she had strong debate moments against him. In an interview, she offered some thoughts for Kamala Harris.

U.S.

by Patricia Mazzei

Officers are limited in their response to a possible threat of violence, but they are being trained to identify and monitor worrisome behavior earlier.

U.S.

by Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman, Katie Rogers and Reid J. Epstein

Kamala Harris is camped out at a Pittsburgh hotel. Donald Trump is being peppered informally by aides. Both sides share the same belief about why the debate is so crucial.

U.S.

by Lisa Lerer

Kamala Harris’s razor-sharp debate skills have powered her political ascent. Her success next week will turn on how well she adapts to an unpredictable rival.

U.S.

by Ken Bensinger and Richard Fausset

The right-wing think tank has been pushing misinformation about voting into social media feeds. The Georgia secretary of state’s office called one video “a stunt.”

U.S.

by Michael Wines

The lawsuit takes aim at federal privacy rules, including one enacted this year that Ken Paxton, the state attorney general, called “a backdoor attempt at weakening Texas’ laws.”

U.S.

by Rick Rojas, Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon and Sean Keenan

Court and law enforcement records lay out the turbulence in the teenager’s family in recent years.

U.S.

by Michael Gold and Nick Corasaniti

Speaking to the national board of the Fraternal Order of Police, former President Donald J. Trump made an appeal that could run afoul of state laws and prompt accusations of voter intimidation.

U.S.

by Shawn Hubler

California and Hawaii banned guns from various public venues. A federal appeals court dusted off the history books to help determine where to allow prohibitions.

U.S.

by Shaila Dewan and Jacey Fortin

After four people were killed at Apalachee High School, prosecutors charged a student and his father, who officials say had given the boy the gun as a gift.

Politics

by

Kamala Harris is camped out at a Pittsburgh hotel. Donald Trump is being peppered informally by aides. Both sides share the same belief about why the debate is so crucial.

Politics

by

The 2016 Democratic nominee fell short to Donald Trump, but she had strong debate moments against him. In an interview, she offered some thoughts for Kamala Harris.

Politics

by

Kamala Harris’s razor-sharp debate skills have powered her political ascent. Her success next week will turn on how well she adapts to an unpredictable rival.

Politics

by Michael Gold

In Wisconsin, former President Donald J. Trump called for eliminating the Department of Education and said he would work with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic, on health issues.

Politics

by Tim Balk

The ad, which will run in several battleground states, comes as a growing share of voters say that abortion is their top issue.

Politics

by Niraj Chokshi

The capsule, which returned without astronauts, and other space programs at Boeing have suffered many delays and cost overruns.

Politics

by Steven Lee Myers, Ken Bensinger and Jim Rutenberg

Federal prosecutors say Russia paid an American media company to push pro-Kremlin messages from social media influencers including Benny Johnson, Tim Pool and Dave Rubin.

Politics

by Ken Bensinger and Richard Fausset

The right-wing think tank has been pushing misinformation about voting into social media feeds. The Georgia secretary of state’s office called one video “a stunt.”

Politics

by Michael Gold and Nick Corasaniti

Speaking to the national board of the Fraternal Order of Police, former President Donald J. Trump made an appeal that could run afoul of state laws and prompt accusations of voter intimidation.

Politics

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Biden spent decades seeking the highest office, only to drop his bid for re-election under pressure. These final months before the November election are bittersweet, his allies say.

Politics

by Glenn Thrush

A 20-year-old Pakistani citizen was arrested in Canada after plotting to carry out a mass shooting at a Jewish center in New York, according to the Justice Department.

Politics

by Misty White Sidell

Jill Biden, Anna Wintour and top American designers participated in a voting awareness march at the onset of New York Fashion Week.

Politics

by Carl Hulse

Republicans want a fight over the nonexistent scourge of widespread voting by noncitizens.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman

Mr. Trump’s news conference had little to do with the issues in the 2024 presidential race, and seemed like more of a venting exercise over his frustrations about his legal travails.

Politics

by David A. Fahrenthold

A tiny nonprofit founded by Trump’s running mate to improve the lives of Ohioans suffering from opioid addiction remains in limbo.

Politics

by Michael C. Bender

The former president and his running mate gave nearly equally confusing answers when asked separately this week how they would make child care more affordable.

Politics

by Tim Balk

The presidential candidates and their running mates all expressed regret, but have very different approaches to how they would regulate guns in America.

Politics

by Annie Karni

The hawkish conservative and vice president under President George W. Bush has broken with Donald J. Trump before. Earlier this week, his daughter Liz Cheney said she would vote for Ms. Harris.

Politics

by Annie Karni and Robert Jimison

Congressional Republicans in races around the country are seeking to appeal to women by pledging support for I.V.F. and abortion access, even if they have opposed them in the past.

Politics

by Ryan Mac, Theodore Schleifer and Maggie Haberman

Their fast-evolving political friendship has become a potential minefield, as Mr. Musk’s sprawling businesses may present conflicts of interest if Mr. Trump is elected in November.

N.Y.

by Hurubie Meko

The administration of New York City’s mayor was thrown into turmoil as federal inquiries reached his inner circle.

N.Y.

by Ginia Bellafante

Remembered for capturing ’80s downtown decadence, Jay McInerney’s iconic novel predicted the mood of New York City today.

N.Y.

by Tammy LaGorce

Jerome Lordet grabs a scooter to get around the city and make house calls for his famous clients.

N.Y.

by Corey Kilgannon and Hiroko Masuike

Since fans often must wait until breaks between games to enter, employees in blue shirts have the dicey task of holding them back for several excruciating minutes until play is paused.

N.Y.

by Shayla Colon

Twenty-five people connected to the home, in Albany, N.Y., have been hospitalized amid the outbreak, officials said.

N.Y.

by James Barron

The neon sign that hung alongside the West 23rd Street hotel is going up for auction, letter by letter.

N.Y.

by Ben Protess, Kate Christobek and William K. Rashbaum

The decision by Justice Juan M. Merchan means voters will be left in the dark about whether the former president will face time behind bars.

N.Y.

by Emma G. Fitzsimmons

The actions taken against the reporters, from The New York Post and The New York Times, came after federal agents seized the phone of New York City’s police commissioner.

N.Y.

by Laura Collins-Hughes

As the acclaimed “Counting and Cracking” makes its North American debut, the playwright describes the work as “my soul on a plate.”

N.Y.

by Joshua Barone

Jeanine Tesori and George Brant discuss the first time they heard “Grounded,” and how they instantly knew what they would change for the Met.

N.Y.

by Glenn Thrush

A 20-year-old Pakistani citizen was arrested in Canada after plotting to carry out a mass shooting at a Jewish center in New York, according to the Justice Department.

N.Y.

by Sam Roberts

He employed audacious marketing campaigns to lift his agency into the top tier of New York firms representing luxury properties.

N.Y.

by William McDonald

The byline of Robert D. McFadden, who retired on Sunday, has been one of the most distinguished in the history of The Times. Here is a sampler of his artful obituaries.

N.Y.

by Dan Saltzstein

She was a talented young poet and artist who was central to a fledgling cultural movement, but her life was shrouded by one tragedy after another.

N.Y.

by Laurel Graeber

“The Great Elephant Migration,” a touring public-art exhibition that has opened in New York, not only depicts wildlife but also helps save it.

N.Y.

by Emma G. Fitzsimmons and Dana Rubinstein

The revelation that much of Mayor Eric Adams’s inner circle is under federal investigation stunned city officials, and some worried their work could be affected.

N.Y.

by Laura Collins-Hughes

New York stages are welcoming Robert Downey Jr., Adam Driver, Audra McDonald and more this season.

N.Y.

by Tracey Tully

New Jersey is holding mediation sessions to settle a segregation lawsuit. If an agreement is reached, other states may take notice.

N.Y.

by Sam Roberts

An engineer and influential environmentalist in New York, he fought for bus lanes, bridge tolls and limits on parking and against more highways, as in the aborted Westway plan.

Business

by Steven Lee Myers, Ken Bensinger and Jim Rutenberg

Federal prosecutors say Russia paid an American media company to push pro-Kremlin messages from social media influencers including Benny Johnson, Tim Pool and Dave Rubin.

Business

by Niraj Chokshi

The capsule, which returned without astronauts, and other space programs at Boeing have suffered many delays and cost overruns.

Business

by Ryan Mac, Theodore Schleifer and Maggie Haberman

Their fast-evolving political friendship has become a potential minefield, as Mr. Musk’s sprawling businesses may present conflicts of interest if Mr. Trump is elected in November.

Business

by Maureen Farrell

The value of the 88-year-old activist investor’s company has fallen by nearly $20 billion. Mr. Icahn said that he was “absolutely not selling.”

Business

by Joe Rennison and Danielle Kaye

The stock market “can’t win” at the moment, said Andrew Brenner, head of international fixed income at National Alliance Securities. “Heads I lose, tails I lose.”

Business

by Lydia DePillis

Employers added 142,000 jobs in August, fewer than economists had expected, and previous months were revised downward.

Business

by Ann Carrns

The student financial aid application is expected to be ready by Dec. 1, two months later than usual. Experts offer some tips on what to do in the meantime.

Business

by Jeff Sommer

While rate cuts are welcome in much of the economy, they pose problems for risk-averse investors who relish high money market and bond yields.

Business

by Orlando Mayorquín

Officials said 65 people in nine states have been infected in the outbreak, which has been traced to an egg farm. No deaths have been reported.

Business

by Lauren Hirsch, Bernhard Warner and Ravi Mattu

In an interview with DealBook, the U.S.T.A. chief Lew Sherr discussed the U.S. Open’s record attendance, the prospect of a new tennis league, and fighting with pickleball for court space.

Business

by Christina Jewett

More than 150 people were sickened from products sold at smoke and vape shops, providing evidence of the lax regulation of new food items.

Business

by Sam Roberts

He employed audacious marketing campaigns to lift his agency into the top tier of New York firms representing luxury properties.

Business

by William McDonald

The byline of Robert D. McFadden, who retired on Sunday, has been one of the most distinguished in the history of The Times. Here is a sampler of his artful obituaries.

Business

by Rob Copeland

James Herbert was permitted to sell nearly $7 million of shares before First Republic Bank’s demise last year, Massachusetts regulators said.

Business

by Adam Nossiter

His publication, Tikkun, was a leading voice for left-wing American Jews. His ideas about “the politics of meaning” were embraced by Hillary Clinton.

Business

by Alex Williams

Celebrity chefs and politicians paid tribute to the man behind the extra-thick shake known as the concrete, an intrinsic part of St. Louis summers.

Business

by Katie Robertson

Mr. Carlson’s guest on “Tucker on X” made a variety of false claims about the Holocaust and World War II.

Business

by Ben Sisario

A regulator said it was opening an investigation into Ticketmaster’s actions, but the company disputed that “dynamic pricing” came into play.

Business

by Santul Nerkar

The amount offered by Nordstrom’s founding family to buy its namesake retailer.

Business

by Jeanna Smialek

Fed officials are hurtling toward a rate cut this month, but Friday’s jobs data left their options open on the size of that reduction.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch, Ephrat Livni and Benjamin Mullin

Higher tariffs, lower taxes, and more of Elon Musk: The former president outlined his economic vision to an audience of business leaders. But questions abound.

Business

by River Akira Davis

A looming decision in Washington to block Nippon Steel’s merger with U.S. Steel on national security grounds is raising sharp questions in Tokyo.

Business

by David Gardner

For the friends of some famous athletes, hosting a show can mean a little money, some fame and a whole lot of work.

Business

by Erin Griffith

So-called agentic artificial intelligence doesn’t require a human to tell it what to do. At least, that’s the idea.

Business

by Patricia Cohen and River Akira Davis

Japanese chip companies are tapping billions of dollars and collaborating with foreign firms as part of new government policies that look outward.

Business

by River Akira Davis

Japan’s Seven & i Holdings, the operator of 7-Eleven, has rebuffed a buyout offer that would have been the largest foreign-led acquisition of a Japanese company.

Business

by Adam Satariano

Pavel Durov, held in France since last month, blamed “growing pains” for the company’s problems and pledged to make improvements.

Business

by Benjamin Mullin and Lauren Hirsch

An F.C.C. filing shows that companies affiliated with Mr. Ellison will own most of the voting interest currently held by Shari Redstone.

Business

by Sydney Ember

The Transportation Department ordered American, Delta, Southwest and United to share more information about their rewards practices to ensure they are fair to consumers and rivals.

Business

by Zach Montague

The plan would affect millions of borrowers struggling with runaway interest and others who were still paying off loans after decades. It was set to take effect this fall.

Business

by Stanley Reed

OPEC Plus will extend its cuts until at least December. Demand has weakened, and other countries, including the United States, are expected to continue to increase production.

Business

by Christina Jewett

The percentage of middle and high school students reporting that they vaped tobacco products declined to about a third of the peak levels in 2019, a new survey shows.

Business

by Michael Gold and Alan Rappeport

Donald Trump, in a speech in New York, said the commission would conduct a sweeping audit of the federal government and recommend “drastic reforms” for cutting waste.

Business

by Alan Rappeport

As the Biden administration nears a decision to block the proposed acquisition of U.S. Steel, the debate over national and economic security is being dwarfed by presidential politics.

Business

by Erin Griffith

A small but vocal group is forming new funds and taking new approaches to counter the swell of money into venture capital in recent years.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni

The vice president has proposed raising the levy on capital gains, a break from President Biden’s economic agenda, as she tries to keep big donors and progressives on side.

Business

by Andrew Duehren

The vice president is relying on tax proposals as a way to show she is different from both President Biden and her Republican rival, Donald Trump.

Business

by Talmon Joseph Smith

Unemployment is still low, but job seekers are competing for fewer openings, and hiring is sluggish. That’s a big turnaround from recent years.

Business

by Ben Casselman and Jeanna Smialek

The Bureau of Labor Statistics, which tracks prices and employment, faces scrutiny after several missteps. Some questions have gone unanswered.

Business

by Jeanna Smialek

It’s tough to overstate how much hinges on Friday’s employment update, from the path for interest rates to the economic outlook.

Business

by Trip Gabriel

Covering some of America’s most sensational trials, she produced urgent, pithy “ledes” in the best tradition of wire-service reporting. Here’s a sampler.

Business

by Santul Nerkar

Liberal outlets criticized Mr. Trump for turning his visit into a photo opportunity, while conservative ones falsely suggested the altercation never happened.

Business

by Trip Gabriel

Covering notorious trials, she offered readers an unvarnished view of the sordid side of celebrity, told through many of the country’s most riveting legal dramas.

Business

by Clay Risen

As chief executive, he expanded Time Inc.’s offerings, fended off a hostile takeover and built the world’s largest media company.

Business

by Kenneth Chang

The troubled spacecraft is scheduled to undock on Friday for a trip back to Earth while two NASA astronauts will stay in orbit.

Business

by Andrew Duehren, Alan Rappeport and Lauren Hirsch

The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States is expected to raise national security concerns about selling the iconic steel producer to Japan’s Nippon Steel.

Business

by Robin Pogrebin

The city agreed to give land to a museum championed by the casino magnate Elaine Wynn, which will be a partnership with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Business

by Michael S. Rosenwald

His work for Nike — particularly commercials starring Michael Jordan and Spike Lee — blurred the line between advertising and entertainment.

Business

by Lauren Hirsch and Jordyn Holman

The $23-per-share offer by the department store’s founding family comes as retailers struggle to navigate new shopping trends and costly real estate.

Business

by Sam Roberts

A self-described “reactionary individualist,” he mentored Joan Didion and was credited with famously comparing Nixon to a used-car salesman.

Business

by Steven Lee Myers, Tiffany Hsu and Farnaz Fassihi

With a flurry of hacks and fake websites, Iran has intensified its efforts to discredit American democracy and possibly tip the race against former President Donald Trump.

Business

by Matthew Goldstein

The stock price of the former president’s social media company has often moved in tandem with investor perception of his standing in the presidential race.

Business

by Sapna Maheshwari

The company is an increasingly popular source of political news. It’s adding more content about how elections work and media literacy.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni

Investors sent technology stocks and other assets tumbling on concerns that the U.S. economy could be headed for a hard landing.

Business

by Christopher Hall

The 16-hour trip between the two northern European cities is a festive summer ritual, with plenty of singing, gambling, limbo contests and maybe a bit too much to drink.

Business

by River Akira Davis and Kiuko Notoya

Homeowners are gearing up to pay more on their loans as the Bank of Japan’s rate increases signal the end of decades of ultralow interest rates.

Business

by Danielle Kaye and River Akira Davis

Another day of anxiety hit stock markets around the world, with technology stocks the focus of attention.

Opinion

by

We need to let students slow down. Critical cognition, by definition, takes time.

Opinion

by

Three reasons to doubt the Democrats’ chances.

Opinion

by

Nazi sympathy is the natural endpoint of the politics of trolling.

Opinion

by

Allan Lichtman’s method for predicting election winners has an impressive track record.

Opinion

by

You don’t have to have kids to have kids in your life.

Opinion

by

A seemingly frothy reality show has a deeper conflict at its core.

Opinion

by

The former president has to answer for Dobbs. He can’t wriggle out of it.

Opinion

by

On our public lands, nobody can pull rank on you. Except a bear.

Opinion

by Jamelle Bouie

Trump has only two answers to every problem: tariffs and mass deportation.

Opinion

by Eric Klinenberg

Heat waves are America’s deadliest weather events. It’s time we name them.

Opinion

by

Readers discuss unwanted medical care and choosing to die.

Opinion

by Peter Coy

Taxing unrealized capital gains is a poor way to achieve a laudable goal.

Opinion

by

Readers share their love of books in response to Margaret Renkl’s essay. Also: Taxes on the superrich; teaching the Bible; nurturing friendships.

Opinion

by Paul Krugman

The soft landing has happened; now it’s time to cut interest rates.

Opinion

by Cass R. Sunstein

Colleges and universities are democracy’s greatest arsenal. They do not need the unanimity of the graveyard.

Opinion

by Mike Turner

All three legs of America’s nuclear triad need substantial modernization and billions of dollars to keep pace with our adversaries.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

Ross Douthat goes head-to-head with his fellow columnist David French over how to move Republicans past Trump.

Opinion

by Rob Stothard

Are the thousands of empty properties scattered across the country any kind of solution?

Opinion

by David Brooks

Why we want the wrong things.

Opinion

by Paul Krugman

Who you gonna believe, him or your lying eyes?

Opinion

by John McWhorter

His “weave” conveys meaning, I’ll give him that. But it says something he does not intend.

Opinion

by

Readers discuss gun laws, trying the suspect as an adult, defining mass shootings and more. Also: A view from AIPAC; an anti-family Republican Party.

Opinion

by David French

What should we do when TikTok’s algorithm turns deadly?

Opinion

by Thomas L. Friedman and Vishakha Darbha

The columnist Thomas L. Friedman explains what Netanyahu’s three key goals mean for the upcoming U.S. election.

Opinion

by Pamela Paul

Too many bus and subway passengers don’t pay. The best solution is more policing.

Opinion

by Carlos Lozada

Donald Trump seems to wish he could still run against Joe Biden. Harris probably wishes she didn’t have to.

Opinion

by Pablo Delcan

My nine months as a generative art model.

Opinion

by Noah Millman

Some of the most institutionally destabilizing aspects of Trump-style populism may be inseparable from its core appeal.

Opinion

by Allan Lichtman, Nayeema Raza and Adam Westbrook

Allan Lichtman’s method for predicting election winners has an impressive track record.

Opinion

by Charles M. Blow

The false “stolen valor” claim isn’t sticking, but that hasn’t stopped conservatives from using it.

Opinion

by Frank Bruni

There’s a whiff of Republican panic in this battleground state.

Opinion

by

Readers discuss an article about how he discovered his faith. Also: The Hamas tunnels; prioritizing child care; accessibility in Paris and Barcelona.

Opinion

by David Brooks

The former president’s campaign comes down to the “five turbines of Trumpism.”

Opinion

by Thomas B. Edsall

Polarization doesn’t just pull us apart; it holds coalitions together.

Opinion

by Erin Brockovich, Alison Bruzek and Derek Arthur

Erin Brockovich is sounding the alarm on forever chemicals.

Opinion

by Yuval Noah Harari

The world will soon be flooded with fake humans.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

To understand Harris’s success, you have to think about Marie Kondo and her ruthless minimalism about clutter.

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

Representative Anna Paulina Luna, a Trump acolyte, is vulnerable to her challenger, Whitney Fox, in Florida’s 13th District.

Opinion

by Amrit Singh and Adriana Garcia

The judicial overhaul in Mexico could harm government accountability, undermine the justice system and give even greater power to drug cartels.

Opinion

by Bret Stephens

Captives should not be ransomed at the cost of creating more hostages.

Opinion

by Thomas L. Friedman

The Israeli prime minister’s approach to Gaza and the hostages is plainly tied up in his political self-interest.

Opinion

by Paul Krugman

What we can learn from the geography of right-wing extremism.

Opinion

by

Readers react to Biden, Netanyahu and the killing of the hostages. Also: Trump and I.V.F.; a gay-Christian alliance; reasons for joy; Disney trips; fancy dorms.

Opinion

by Kristen Soltis Anderson

Election forecasters and their predictive models in the presidential race are in the spotlight. Here’s how to understand this work better.

Opinion

by James Carville

She has to help Trump hurt himself in the debate, break with Biden on policy and show how she has grown since the 2020 campaign.

Opinion

by Patrick Healy and Vishakha Darbha

Listen in on this focus group with undecided Gen Z voters.

Opinion

by Rita Koganzon

It’s time for students to take back their independence.

Tech

by Steven Lee Myers, Ken Bensinger and Jim Rutenberg

Federal prosecutors say Russia paid an American media company to push pro-Kremlin messages from social media influencers including Benny Johnson, Tim Pool and Dave Rubin.

Tech

by Ryan Mac, Theodore Schleifer and Maggie Haberman

Their fast-evolving political friendship has become a potential minefield, as Mr. Musk’s sprawling businesses may present conflicts of interest if Mr. Trump is elected in November.

Tech

by Cecilia Kang

After ruling against Google last month, Judge Amit P. Mehta said he would take until next August to determine fixes that the company must make.

Tech

by Niraj Chokshi

The capsule, which returned without astronauts, and other space programs at Boeing have suffered many delays and cost overruns.

Tech

by Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Rachel Cohn, Davis Land, Whitney Jones, Jen Poyant, Daniel Ramirez, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Rowan Niemisto, Diane Wong and Jack Nicas

“This is not a normal legal dispute.”

Tech

by Patricia Cohen and River Akira Davis

Japanese chip companies are tapping billions of dollars and collaborating with foreign firms as part of new government policies that look outward.

Tech

by Adam Satariano

Pavel Durov, held in France since last month, blamed “growing pains” for the company’s problems and pledged to make improvements.

Tech

by Erin Griffith

A small but vocal group is forming new funds and taking new approaches to counter the swell of money into venture capital in recent years.

Tech

by Eli Tan

The dispute started in the early days of the pandemic when the organization expanded access to a free online collection of books.

Tech

by Eli Tan

Now that its technology is showing it can work on city streets, Alphabet, which owns Waymo, plans to invest billions more.

Tech

by Cade Metz and Mike Isaac

The maker of ChatGPT is struggling to transform itself into a profit-driven company while satisfying worries about the safety of artificial intelligence.

Tech

by Stuart A. Thompson and Tiffany Hsu

America’s right flank remains the chief purveyor of misinformation, but this summer’s political tumult created ideal conditions for falsehoods to spread among progressives.

Tech

by Peter Eavis

A contract covering longshore workers on the East and Gulf Coasts will expire at the end of September, but talks have been stalled over the use of equipment that can function without human operators.

Tech

by Jack Nicas and Kate Conger

The platform went dark across Brazil on Saturday, sending online commentators to new digital town squares.

Tech

by Cade Metz and Mike Isaac

The prominent A.I. start-up is also considering a change to its corporate structure to make it more appealing to outside investors.

Tech

by Kevin Roose

When I set out to improve my tainted reputation with chatbots, I discovered a new world of A.I. manipulation.

Tech

by Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Whitney Jones, Emily Lang, Jen Poyant, Alyssa Moxley, Dan Powell, Elisheba Ittoop, Marion Lozano and Rowan Niemisto

Tech platforms and governments are in a standoff.

Tech

by Cade Metz, Michael J. de la Merced and Tripp Mickle

Led by the investment firm Thrive Capital, the new deal would value the artificial intelligence start-up at over $100 billion.

Tech

by Mike Isaac and Sheera Frenkel

The criminal charges against Pavel Durov, Telegram’s founder, raised concerns in Silicon Valley about encryption and the app’s approach to privacy and security.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

Two NASA crew remain on the International Space Station after the troubled vehicle they rode undocked and then landed in the New Mexico desert.

Science

by Carl Zimmer

Chimps and other apes have been observed making more than 80 meaningful gestures. Three theories have tried to explain why.

Science

by Emily Anthes

Brian Hare and Vanessa Woods are studying how the canine mind develops and what makes a successful service dog.

Science

by Gaia Squarci and Robin George Andrews

Earth scientists are working to determine the course of future lava flows in Iceland’s southwestern corner one bucketful at a time.

Science

by Joseph Howlett

In a South Dakota cavern, scientists are working to capture the most elusive particles in the universe.

Science

by Teddy Rosenbluth

Seven million pounds of Boar’s Head meats have been recalled since late July, when reports of serious illnesses and deaths began to occur.

Science

by Carl Zimmer

A study comparing chimpanzee and human brains suggests that the regions that grew the most during human evolution are the most susceptible to aging.

Science

by Maya Wei-Haas

The JOIDES Resolution, which for decades was key to advancing the understanding of the Earth and its innards, concluded what could be its final scientific expedition.

Science

by Niraj Chokshi

The capsule, which returned without astronauts, and other space programs at Boeing have suffered many delays and cost overruns.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In 2016, the global health authorities removed a type of poliovirus from the oral vaccine. The virus caused a growing number of outbreaks and has now arrived in Gaza.

Science

by Max Bearak and Federico Rios

A small team in a remote corner of Colombia is surveying every tree in an effort to better understand how much planet-warming carbon the Amazon actually stores.

Science

by Matt Richtel

William Cope Moyers told the world he had it all figured out after beating his addiction to crack cocaine. But then a dentist gave him an opioid pain killer.

Science

by Christina Jewett

More than 150 people were sickened from products sold at smoke and vape shops, providing evidence of the lax regulation of new food items.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

Previous human infections occurred in workers on farms. But community transmission of the virus remains unlikely for now, experts said.

Science

by Christina Caron

The D.E.A. is increasing its quota for the popular stimulant as patients still struggle to fill prescriptions.

Science

by Laurel Graeber

“The Great Elephant Migration,” a touring public-art exhibition that has opened in New York, not only depicts wildlife but also helps save it.

Science

by Roni Caryn Rabin

The body mass index has long been criticized as a flawed indicator of health. A replacement has been gaining support: the body roundness index.

Science

by Catrin Einhorn

Without bats to eat insects, farmers turned to more pesticides, a study found. That appears to have increased infant deaths.

Science

by Christina Jewett

The percentage of middle and high school students reporting that they vaped tobacco products declined to about a third of the peak levels in 2019, a new survey shows.

Science

by Richard Sandomir

Prodded by Oliver Sacks, he wrote a humane, award-winning book about the condition. A music maven, he also wrote liner notes for the Grateful Dead and his friend David Crosby.

Science

by Catrin Einhorn

The sites fight climate change and can help with another global crisis: the collapse of nature. But so far, efforts to nurture wildlife habitat have been spotty.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

The troubled spacecraft is scheduled to undock on Friday for a trip back to Earth while two NASA astronauts will stay in orbit.

Science

by Austyn Gaffney

More tourists are eager to visit vanishing glaciers and ice caves, but warming is also making the sites unstable.

Science

by Gina Kolata

Many doctors say it is too dangerous to perform the common surgeries on people with high body mass indexes, but patients say they are facing discrimination.

Science

by Sara Ruberg

RMS Titanic Inc., the company that led the expedition, brought back two million photos of the site. The ship’s famed bow has been damaged, the company said.

Science

by Lisa Friedman

John Podesta is expected to push for China to set more ambitious greenhouse gas targets.

Science

by Jennie Erin Smith

Every year, as thousands of humpbacks return to their breeding grounds near a protected bay, locals gather on the beach to greet them with stories, dancing and music.

Science

by Jan Hoffman

Some researchers argue that the roles of social environment and personal choice have to be considered in order to make progress in treating people addicted to drugs.

Science

by Coral Davenport

Extreme heat and flooding are accelerating the deterioration of bridges, engineers say, posing a quiet but growing threat.

Science

by Paula Span

In one recent study, the challenging regimen added 77 days of life after three years. Often, kidney disease can be managed in other ways.

Science

by Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Katie Thomas

Acadia Healthcare is holding people against their will to maximize insurance payouts, a Times investigation found.

Health

by Christina Jewett

More than 150 people were sickened from products sold at smoke and vape shops, providing evidence of the lax regulation of new food items.

Health

by Matt Richtel

William Cope Moyers told the world he had it all figured out after beating his addiction to crack cocaine. But then a dentist gave him an opioid pain killer.

Health

by Roni Caryn Rabin

The body mass index has long been criticized as a flawed indicator of health. A replacement has been gaining support: the body roundness index.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli

Previous human infections occurred in workers on farms. But community transmission of the virus remains unlikely for now, experts said.

Health

by Christina Jewett

The percentage of middle and high school students reporting that they vaped tobacco products declined to about a third of the peak levels in 2019, a new survey shows.

Health

by Gina Kolata

Many doctors say it is too dangerous to perform the common surgeries on people with high body mass indexes, but patients say they are facing discrimination.

Health

by Jan Hoffman

Some researchers argue that the roles of social environment and personal choice have to be considered in order to make progress in treating people addicted to drugs.

Health

by Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Katie Thomas

Acadia Healthcare is holding people against their will to maximize insurance payouts, a Times investigation found.

Health

by Orlando Mayorquín

Officials said 65 people in nine states have been infected in the outbreak, which has been traced to an egg farm. No deaths have been reported.

Health

by Emmett Lindner

Four people tested positive for the virus, which causes a highly contagious gastrointestinal illness, officials said. The trail was recommended to remain closed until at least Sept. 19.

Health

by Christina Caron

The D.E.A. is increasing its quota for the popular stimulant as patients still struggle to fill prescriptions.

Health

by Catrin Einhorn

Without bats to eat insects, farmers turned to more pesticides, a study found. That appears to have increased infant deaths.

Health

by Julia Webster Ayuso

Looking to take a dip in or near a city center? Here are some urban areas that have successfully opened up waterways for swimmers.

Health

by Luke Broadwater

The former New York governor, who has already testified behind closed doors to the Republican-led House panel investigating the coronavirus pandemic, has agreed to appear on Sept. 10.

Health

by Paula Span

In one recent study, the challenging regimen added 77 days of life after three years. Often, kidney disease can be managed in other ways.

Health

by Teddy Rosenbluth

Seven million pounds of Boar’s Head meats have been recalled since late July, when reports of serious illnesses and deaths began to occur.

Health

by Sarah Kliff

Getting the expensive fertility treatments covered would be possible, but an uphill battle, health policy experts said.

Health

by Gina Kolata

People taking Wegovy were not protected from infection. But in a large trial, their death rates were markedly lower, for reasons that are not clear.

Health

by Teddy Rosenbluth and Christina Jewett

Federal inspectors cited continuing problems at a deli meat plant in Virginia that was linked to an outbreak of listeria, records indicate.

Sports

by The New York Times

The Athletic checks in on holdout drama, officiating and other intel from around the league.

Sports

by The New York Times

At the U.S. Open, the eight-time Grand Slam champion returns to the sport that nearly destroyed him.

Sports

by The New York Times

From rookie and head coach debuts to riveting rematches, the league’s opening weekend has plenty of intrigue.

Sports

by The New York Times

This version of the former N.F.L. player is the fully realized coach those around him always felt he could become.

Sports

by The New York Times

For a brief moment, the W.N.B.A rookie failed to compete to the fullest extent, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

Sports

by The New York Times

While sitting behind a starter can help development, not every team has that luxury.

Sports

by The New York Times

Philadelphia’s new running back accounted for three of the team’s four touchdowns.

Sports

by The New York Times

On paper, the three-time Super Bowl champion was the archetypal American success story. But there’s another side.

Arts

by Zachary Small and Mark Sommerfeld

As the artist prepares for a major exhibition in Madison Square Park, Eisenman takes stock of the winding path to fame. What is gained and what is lost when your art is political?

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes

As the acclaimed “Counting and Cracking” makes its North American debut, the playwright describes the work as “my soul on a plate.”

Arts

by Joshua Barone

Jeanine Tesori and George Brant discuss the first time they heard “Grounded,” and how they instantly knew what they would change for the Met.

Arts

by Sarah Bahr

Meet the new “Day-O”: Richard Harris’s 1968 psychedelic pop hit “MacArthur Park,” which Donna Summer remade as a disco anthem.

Arts

by Maya Phillips

From “Beetlejuice” to its sequel, these are the actresses and roles that made us embrace the darkness.

Arts

by Ben Sisario

A regulator said it was opening an investigation into Ticketmaster’s actions, but the company disputed that “dynamic pricing” came into play.

Arts

by Geordon Wollner

In a memorable year for film, there were recommendations of blockbusters, tender dramas and coming-of-age-tales. But one title stood out from the rest.

Arts

by Jon Pareles

The bandleader and musician, who died on Thursday at 83, was a bridge from Brazilian music to the world — and back.

Arts

by Brian Josephs

The British actor stars as an ex-Marine in the new Netflix thriller “Rebel Ridge” and as the titular cat in the upcoming “Mufasa: The Lion King.”

Arts

by Margaret Flatley

An illustrated guide to seeing a blockbuster exhibition like Hiroshige at the Brooklyn Museum. For starters, don’t go on opening day.

Arts

by Brian Seibert

The choreographer Sharon Eyal turns the Drill Hall of the Armory into a club at which her dancers appear at intervals, behaving oddly.

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes

The Tony winner leads a top-notch cast in Zhailon Levingston’s alluringly designed production of Douglas Lyons’s hopeful new play.

Arts

by Christopher Hawthorne

Gone are the days when designers made a splash with a shimmering new building torquing this way and that. The season’s debuts forge links to regional designs and new connections.

Arts

by Nicolas Rapold

The film, starring Tilda Swinton and Julianne Moore, is the director Pedro Almodóvar’s English-language debut.

Arts

by Penelope Green

He designed some of the most visually exciting magazines of the 1970s and ’80s. But his real love, and eventually his focus, was photography.

Arts

by

Elizabeth Alexander and John Bayley loved their partners to the end.

Arts

by Constant Méheut

Using ruins as his canvas, Gamlet Zinkivskyi has captured life in wartime Ukraine in dozens of grim, gripping and harshly beautiful paintings. “Broken, but invincible,” read one captioned work.

Arts

by Dan Saltzstein

She was a talented young poet and artist who was central to a fledgling cultural movement, but her life was shrouded by one tragedy after another.

Arts

by Adam Nossiter

His publication, Tikkun, was a leading voice for left-wing American Jews. His ideas about “the politics of meaning” were embraced by Hillary Clinton.

Arts

by Deborah Solomon

She gave complexity to simple shapes, drawing inspiration from her rugged Canadian upbringing. In her downtime, she swung on a trapeze.

Arts

by Lindsay Zoladz

Hear tracks from his new album, “Manning Fireworks,” and more.

Arts

by Jon Pareles and Lindsay Zoladz

Hear tracks by Linkin Park, Halsey, Queen Naija and others.

Arts

by Barry Singer

A pianist, composer and arranger, he rose to fame with the group Brasil ’66 and remained a force in popular music for more than six decades.

Arts

by Laurel Graeber

“The Great Elephant Migration,” a touring public-art exhibition that has opened in New York, not only depicts wildlife but also helps save it.

Arts

by Robert Daniels

This month’s picks include plenty of comedy, a killer shark and a mammoth sea battle.

Arts

by Zachary Woolfe

By singing men and women, nobles and servants, the countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo takes the opera’s theme of human mutability to a chaotic extreme.

Arts

by Margaret Lyons

A British import on Sundance Now, the series balances sports sudsiness with prickly, fraught drama about sex, maturity, consent and power.

Arts

by The New York Times

Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

Arts

by David Gardner

For the friends of some famous athletes, hosting a show can mean a little money, some fame and a whole lot of work.

Arts

by Michael Snyder and Sean Donnola

At workplaces including Ava DuVernay’s production office and the fashion designer Joseph Altuzarra’s atelier, the staff meal is a way to fuel the creative process.

Arts

by Alissa Wilkinson

“Holding Back the Tide” weaves facts and dreamy moments into an unconventional take on the nature documentary that very much affects humans.

Arts

by Nancy Hass and François Halard

The designer Charles Zana channeled gritty 1980s New York to create a polished Parisian apartment for a friend.

Arts

by Jon Pareles, Lindsay Zoladz and Hank Shteamer

Anticipated debuts and long-awaited follow-ups are due this season. Our critics plucked out a list of the most notable.

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes

Matthew Broderick stars in “Babbitt” in Washington, D.C., and five companies nationwide will stage Eboni Booth’s Pulitzer-winning play “Primary Trust.”

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes

New York stages are welcoming Robert Downey Jr., Adam Driver, Audra McDonald and more this season.

Arts

by Mike Hale

A “WandaVision” spinoff, Colin Farrell in “The Penguin” and Alfonso Cuarón’s “Disclaimer” are among the season’s tantalizing offerings.

Arts

by Margaret Fuhrer

The season brings new works by Kyle Abraham and Helen Pickett, as well as revivals of City Ballet’s “Coppélia” and Bill T. Jones’s “Still/Here.”

Arts

by Will Heinrich

This packed season features Scott Burton, Alvin Ailey and the Brooklyn Museum’s 200th birthday.

Arts

by Joshua Barone and Zachary Woolfe

Osvaldo Golijov’s Lorca-inspired opera comes to New York, and the pianist Igor Levit plays with the Cleveland Orchestra, among other highlights.

Arts

by Jason M. Bailey

The calendar brings a Legend of Zelda game with Zelda in charge, an Assassin’s Creed set in Japan and new role-playing games.

Arts

by Trish Bendix

The “Late Night” host said that Republican efforts to turn the accusations back on Democrats are “only making things worse.”

Arts

by Maria Bello

He couldn’t speak or move, but the sexual energy between us was still palpable.

Arts

by Claire Moses

“Portrait of a Girl,” a 17th-century work believed to be by the Dutch master, had been hiding in a home in Maine.

Arts

by Julia Jacobs

At one time affiliated with Young Thug, he had a hit in 2015 with “Flex (Ooh, Ooh, Ooh),” which spawned a dance craze.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández

Xian Zhang will be the first woman and person of color to lead the Seattle Symphony, and one of only two women leading a top-tier American orchestra.

Arts

by

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Arts

by Manohla Dargis

Tim Burton has brought the band back together — Michael Keaton, Winona Ryder, even Bob the shrunken head guy — for a fun but less edgy sequel.

Arts

by Martha Schwendener

Among its 235 exhibitors from 30 countries, our critic finds these standout booths — and hails three local curators who have brought some sections exciting new life.

Arts

by Laura Cappelle

The best-selling, much discussed French novel is now a play. It gives a similarly humanizing view of the Russian leader and his inner circle.

Arts

by Will Heinrich

The fair’s third 20th-century-focused edition charts a careful line between safety and excitement.

Arts

by Richard Sandomir

Prodded by Oliver Sacks, he wrote a humane, award-winning book about the condition. A music maven, he also wrote liner notes for the Grateful Dead and his friend David Crosby.

Arts

by Annie Aguiar

Avant-garde fairground attractions, including a Basquiat Ferris wheel and a Keith Haring carousel, will fill up the Shed in November.

Arts

by Alex Marshall

The Crown Prosecution Service said that it had “decided that there is no longer a realistic prospect of conviction.”

Arts

by Noel Murray

This week’s episode, which included several Tolkien fan-favorite characters and creatures, is the best of the season thus far.

Arts

by Calum Marsh

“The Circle” is one of many current shows using the same state-of-the-art production hub to shoot a variety of international versions.

Arts

by Amy Nicholson

This crime drama from Jeremy Saulnier stars Aaron Pierre as a man whose run-in with small-town police officers uncovers uncomfortable secrets.

Arts

by Harold Goldberg

About 150 PlayStation characters, including the dragon Spyro and the cylinder-headed prince from Katamari Damacy, make appearances in a paean to Sony’s legacy.

Arts

by Beatrice Loayza

A mysterious young woman becomes deeply invested in the trial of an accused serial killer in this courtroom thriller.

Arts

by Jeannette Catsoulis

This fascinating documentary that profiles seven New York City psychics is both profoundly sad and surprisingly hopeful.

Arts

by Nicolas Rapold

Subtitled “The Untold History of Abraham Lincoln,” the film gathers an array of historians to argue that Lincoln had romantic relationships with men.

Arts

by Jeannette Catsoulis

A spiraling teenager and a tenderhearted garbage collector bond over debris in this stunningly unconventional drama.

Books

by Dwight Garner

“NB by J.C.” collects the variegated musings of James Campbell in the Times Literary Supplement.

Books

by Casey Schwartz

In “Fires in the Dark,” Jamison, known for her expertise on manic depression, delves into the quest to heal. Her new book, she says, is a “love song to psychotherapy.”

Books

by Sarah Weinman

Dorothy L. Sayers dealt with emotional and financial instability by writing “Whose Body?,” the first of many to star the detective Lord Peter Wimsey.

Books

by Benjamin Moser

“Dom Casmurro,” by Machado de Assis, teaches us to read — and reread — with precise detail and masterly obfuscation.

Books

by Alexandra Jacobs

Brandon Taylor’s novel circulates among Iowa City residents, some privileged, some not, but all aware that their possibilities are contracting.

Books

by The New York Times Books Staff

The acclaimed British novelist was also an essayist, memoirist and critic of the first rank.

Books

by Olivia Waite

Looking for an escapist love story? Here are 2024’s sexiest, swooniest reads.

Books

by The New York Times Books Staff

Finding a book you’ll love can be daunting. Let us help.

Books

by

Elizabeth Alexander and John Bayley loved their partners to the end.

Books

by Alexis Schaitkin

In “Tell Me Everything,” Bob Burgess deepens his emotional connection with Lucy Barton as he defends a local man accused of killing his mother.

Books

by Margot Harrison

In Mason Coile’s new horror novel, “William,” an intelligent robot begins to lead its feckless creator to terrible places in the name of “freedom.”

Books

by Matt Richtel

William Cope Moyers told the world he had it all figured out after beating his addiction to crack cocaine. But then a dentist gave him an opioid pain killer.

Books

by Adam Nossiter

His publication, Tikkun, was a leading voice for left-wing American Jews. His ideas about “the politics of meaning” were embraced by Hillary Clinton.

Books

by

“Death at the Sign of the Rook” is the sixth novel in Atkinson’s Jackson Brodie mystery series. What keeps her coming back?

Books

by Madison Malone Kircher

An online writing community was set aflame this week after National Novel Writing Month, or NaNoWriMo, said it wouldn’t take a stance on the use of A.I.

Books

by Abbie VanSickle and Alexandra Alter

For the justices, selling books remains one of the few ways to earn income outside the court.

Books

by Anna Holmes

Mary Jane never “sat right” with the award-winning scientist and memoirist Hope Jahren, so she wrote a novel about “the real redheaded one.”

Books

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Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Books

by Richard Sandomir

Prodded by Oliver Sacks, he wrote a humane, award-winning book about the condition. A music maven, he also wrote liner notes for the Grateful Dead and his friend David Crosby.

Books

by Ted Widmer

In “Making the Presidency,” Lindsay M. Chervinsky argues that John Adams established what it means to be America’s commander in chief.

Books

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James Baldwin’s “Giovanni’s Room” has been meaningful for “generations of queer people (including for me),” says the novelist, who argues for “less facile” literary conversations. His new book is “Small Rain.”

Books

by Elizabeth Harris

In his new novel, Matt Haig goes back to the place where he fell apart — Ibiza, Spain — and reclaims it.

Books

by Alexandra Alter

Almost 20 years after Franklin Leonard created the Black List, which has helped little-known screenwriters break into Hollywood, it is expanding into fiction.

Books

by Samanta Schweblin and Translated by Megan McDowell

Buenos Aires is a literary city: Its residents like to boast about its many bookstores and independent publishers. Samanta Schweblin suggests which books and authors to start with.

Books

by Alexandra Alter

Amid a surge in book bans nationwide, the librarian Amanda Jones was targeted by vicious threats. So she decided to fight back.

Books

by Michael Paulson

The show, nominated for three Tony Awards, opened March 14 at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theater. It will go on a national tour starting next September.

Books

by Alexandra Jacobs

The Supreme Court justice’s memoir is deeply personal and full of hope, and highlights a fairy-tale marriage to her college boyfriend.

Books

by Thomas Meaney

The Weimar Republic was a hotbed of cultural experimentation. A new history argues that its demise was not inevitable.

Books

by Melissa Lozada-Oliva

In Coco Mellors’s second novel, “Blue Sisters,” three adult siblings reunite on the first anniversary of their sister’s death.

Books

by Hilary Leichter

In Hiromi Kawakami’s new science fiction novel, Earth is a place of surveillance, isolation and dread. The characters (and clones) are doing their best to stay alive.

Books

by Karina Yan Glaser

These 10 titles will help children of all ages navigate the anxiety, awkwardness and opportunities for growth that come with being the new kid.

Books

by Michelle Ruiz

In “The Life Impossible,” a 72-year-old widow tries to figure out what happened to a friend who disappeared in Ibiza.

Books

by Dwight Garner

Already longlisted for the Booker Prize, Rachel Kushner’s “Creation Lake” — set in rural France — stars a ruthless American secret agent.

Books

by Shreya Chattopadhyay and Miguel Salazar

Essays by Ta-Nehisi Coates; memoirs by Alexei Navalny, Ina Garten and Cher; and dispatches from the mind of a Nobel laureate are among this season’s most anticipated offerings.

Books

by Wilson Wong

Check out new books by Sally Rooney, Rachel Kushner and Richard Powers, and revisit familiar worlds from Karl Ove Knausgaard, Haruki Murakami and Jeff VanderMeer.

Books

by Caroline Weber

In “Empresses of Seventh Avenue,” the fashion writer Nancy MacDonell tells the story of the New York women who created modern style.

Books

by Sarah Lyall

Our columnist on new books from T.J. Newman, Andrea Mara and A.E. Gauntlett.

Books

by Joumana Khatib

Senna, who is mixed-race, has made a career satirizing the lives of characters like her. Her new novel takes elements from her history and twists them to the extreme.

Food

by Eric Asimov

Great bottles are being made all over the world, but right now no country’s are as exciting or compelling as Spain’s.

Food

by Melissa Clark

In her first review as interim critic, Melissa Clark visits Lola’s, whose produce-driven cooking is familiar but lifted by brilliant twists and tweaks.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

The season’s marquee openings in New York City include the next move from Kent Hospitality, the first Manhattan restaurant from Andrew Tarlow and more.

Food

by Emily Weinstein

Meal planning can be a slog. Let us help.

Food

by Melissa Clark

This colorful grain salad is laced with juicy stone fruit and milky burrata cheese.

Food

by Priya Krishna and Tejal Rao

Here are 11 variations that reflect the country’s many facets, and the limitless things a great hamburger can be.

Food

by Emma Bubola

For those who feel priced out of expensive, privatized seaside clubs in Italy, elaborate lunch spreads feel like the last bastion of good spirits.

Food

by Hilarie M. Sheets

The chef Daniel Humm’s new cocktail bar is a collaboration with the Italian painter Francesco Clemente.

Food

by David Tanis

A simple, savory tomato carpaccio begins this menu from David Tanis, followed by tender fish and a crisp plum-almond crumble.

Food

by Eric Asimov

Arjav Ezekiel rose through the restaurant ranks becoming a sommelier and opening Birdie’s in Austin, Texas. Few knew of his past as an undocumented immigrant.

Food

by Priya Krishna

The New York Times Food team wants to hear your stories, to help inform our reporting.

Food

by Eric Kim

There are so many kinds of red-pepper flakes. Getting to know them all can give your dishes a glow up.

Food

by Sam Sifton

Start with Roberta’s pizza dough, then try your hand at a clam-chowder pie.

Food

by Ali Slagle

Think Mexican hot dogs, peel and eat shrimp and milk bread rolls.

Food

by Alex Williams

Celebrity chefs and politicians paid tribute to the man behind the extra-thick shake known as the concrete, an intrinsic part of St. Louis summers.

Food

by Michael Snyder and Sean Donnola

At workplaces including Ava DuVernay’s production office and the fashion designer Joseph Altuzarra’s atelier, the staff meal is a way to fuel the creative process.

Food

by

The chef Jeremy Lee shares his endlessly adaptable recipe for eggs and greens.

Food

by Hanya Yanagihara

A shared lunch (or breakfast or dinner) has become a key part of many creative endeavors. For many, it’s where a team really comes together.

Food

by Nikita Richardson

Montague Diner, NoMad Diner and Bubby’s have all the pancakes, syrup and eggs you need at 8 p.m.

Food

by Tanya Sichynsky

Eggplant croquettes, Bolognese, adobo and pretty much everything you could want for aubergine season.

Food

by Ali Slagle

Maybe crispy-edged quesadillas, caramelized roast vegetables and fluffy rice, no marinating or multitasking.

Food

by Caitie Kelly

Plus: an Art Deco hotel reopening in Manhattan, a celebrity facialist’s skin care routine and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Hetty Lui McKinnon has just the recipe for this time of seasonal change.

Food

by Lisa Donovan

There’s actually room to have fun, and this stunning, simple clafoutis recipe is one to play with.

Food

by Emily Weinstein

Spiced roast chicken with yogurt sauce, dumpling noodle soup and mustard-lemon salmon are here for you when life gets busy (a.k.a. fall).

Food

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Plus: a new sleeper carriage on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, men in capes and more from T’s cultural compendium.

Food

by Melissa Clark

My new vegetarian sheet-pan dinner is a perfect showcase for late-summer corn and pert chiles.

Food

by Sam Sifton

Golden Diner’s tuna melt is a study in texture, in contrasting flavors, in griddled perfection.

Travel

by Julia Webster Ayuso

Looking to take a dip in or near a city center? Here are some urban areas that have successfully opened up waterways for swimmers.

Travel

by Christopher Hall

The 16-hour trip between the two northern European cities is a festive summer ritual, with plenty of singing, gambling, limbo contests and maybe a bit too much to drink.

Travel

by Jennie Erin Smith

Every year, as thousands of humpbacks return to their breeding grounds near a protected bay, locals gather on the beach to greet them with stories, dancing and music.

Travel

by Katie Robertson and Derek M. Norman

Pandemic-era cuts to staffing and services like daily housekeeping and room service have persisted, which unions say has resulted in lower incomes and heavier workloads for remaining workers.

Travel

by Ceylan Yeğinsu

Overwhelmed destinations made high-season visitors the targets of a major tourism backlash. Heat waves and fires only added to the pressure.

Travel

by Derek M. Norman

With hotel chains and union members locked in a dispute over wages and working conditions, strikes could continue to disrupt travel in major U.S. destinations. Here’s what to know.

Travel

by Emmett Lindner

Four people tested positive for the virus, which causes a highly contagious gastrointestinal illness, officials said. The trail was recommended to remain closed until at least Sept. 19.

Travel

by Tim McKeough

The customized home has a propane range, an incinerating toilet and movable solar panels (for off-the-grid travel). Now the only question is where to go next.

Travel

by Sydney Ember

The Transportation Department ordered American, Delta, Southwest and United to share more information about their rewards practices to ensure they are fair to consumers and rivals.

Travel

by Austyn Gaffney

More tourists are eager to visit vanishing glaciers and ice caves, but warming is also making the sites unstable.

Travel

by Samanta Schweblin and Translated by Megan McDowell

Buenos Aires is a literary city: Its residents like to boast about its many bookstores and independent publishers. Samanta Schweblin suggests which books and authors to start with.

Travel

by

Plus: a new sleeper carriage on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, men in capes and more from T’s cultural compendium.

Travel

by Emily Schmall

The 60-year-old from North Carolina was on a multiday backpacking trip. His death was the sixth reported inside the Arizona park this month.

Travel

by Ceylan Yeğinsu, Derek M. Norman and Christine Chung

The post-pandemic rush seems finally to be easing, which has airfares lower and hotels offering more inducements to book.

Travel

by

Plus: tableware that channels rural Britain, illustrated pastry boxes and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Travel

by Seth Kugel

A long-planned French getaway for three hit a snag when their airline reservation was mysteriously canceled, costing them almost $11,000. It turned out an unwanted travel agency was (partially) responsible.

Travel

by Ben Ryder Howe

The reporter Ben Ryder Howe traveled far and wide to better understand Americans’ love of the membership-only retail store.

Travel

by Kate Maxwell

From big brands to quirky independents, the city’s newest accommodations are luxurious in ways both quiet and not.

Travel

by Kate Maxwell

The Immobilia Building, which was once the city’s tallest structure, is home to four new luxurious guest suites.

Real Estate

by Anna Kodé

As housing costs soar, younger adults are trying to reimagine prosperity — without the white picket fence.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough

The customized home has a propane range, an incinerating toilet and movable solar panels (for off-the-grid travel). Now the only question is where to go next.

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

When a new owner takes over a rental building, there can be confusion about the status of the units inside.

Real Estate

by Rukmini Callimachi

Homeowners are afraid to leave behind great deals they locked in years ago, tethered to their property by “the rate-lock effect” or “golden handcuffs.”

Real Estate

by Matt Yan

Fewer buyers are coming from New Jersey and more are coming from California, according to a study that tracked sales during the first half of the year.

Real Estate

by Alison Gregor

A five-bedroom estate with 18th-century origins, a semidetached seven-bedroom Victorian house, and a converted corn mill with six bedrooms.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

The TV host is trading his 3,500-square-foot apartment, painstakingly assembled over nearly 21 years, for a penthouse in the same neighborhood.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough

Getting there required buying something far worse than the typical fixer-upper: “It was like excavating in Pompeii.”

Real Estate

by Julie Lasky

A gallery in Manhattan is to exhibit a selection of the abstract works of Iria Leino, a pioneer in New York in the ’60s and a mystery to many in the art world.

Real Estate

by Caren Lissner

After being tied up in litigation for years, an assemblage of 13 properties on the cliffs west of Hoboken will see what the market has in store for them.

Real Estate

by Danielle Braff

Some students arrive on campus expecting certain comforts. And they, or their parents, are willing to pay thousands to settle in.

Real Estate

by Alicia Napierkowski and Jill P. Capuzzo

This week’s properties are a four-bedroom in Rye, N.Y., and a five-bedroom in Ocean City, N.J.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are in Midtown, Union Square and Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A saltbox-style house in Ancram, a Tudor Revival cottage in Richmond and a four-bedroom home in St. Louis.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A 1931 Spanish-style house in Glendale, a floating home in Sausalito and a waterfront retreat in San Rafael.

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

City codes govern the removal of construction debris, including keeping waste contained.

Real Estate

by Roxana Popescu

A sunny three-bedroom house with a courtyard; a corner townhouse with a rooftop terrace; a house of character in a traditional village.

Real Estate

by Matt Yan

A study compared the median listing price for a 500-square-foot apartment in Manhattan with the prices of homes in France, Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are in Greenwich Village, SoHo and Jackson Heights.

Automobiles

by Melissa Eddy

For the first time in its 87-year history, the automaker is considering shuttering factories in Germany, citing the need to remain competitive.

Automobiles

by Jin Yu Young

The government is aggressively promoting electric cars. But a dramatic blaze in an underground lot has left some potential buyers worried about safety.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Elon Musk’s plan to open Tesla’s charging network is proceeding slowly. Nobody is entirely sure why, or when that might change.

Automobiles

by Stanley Reed

Repsol figures that there is still life in vehicle fuels as long as they can be portrayed as low carbon.

Automobiles

by Ian Austen

The new tariffs announced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will match levies imposed by President Biden and could further strain relations between Canada and China.

Automobiles

by Ken Belson and Travis Dove

In NASCAR, victory — and money — is often determined by seconds, one reason car racing teams are increasingly looking to hire former college athletes.

Automobiles

by Stacy Cowley

The lawsuit accuses the automaker of tricking drivers into sharing detailed driving records that were then sold to insurance companies.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The move is the latest sign of trouble for the trans-Atlantic automaker, which has had sluggish North American sales and has said it needs to cut costs.

Automobiles

by Steven Kurutz and T.J. Kirkpatrick

Hitting the road for a trip from Maine to Massachusetts in a giant boot on wheels.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing and Peter Eavis

Tesla says self-driving taxis will power its growth, but the company hasn’t said when such a service would be ready or how much it would increase profits.

Automobiles

by Peter Eavis

Lawyers for Tesla have asked a Delaware judge to reverse her decision to void a multibillion-dollar pay package for Mr. Musk after shareholders approved it a second time in June.

Automobiles

by Daisuke Wakabayashi and Claire Fu

China’s electric vehicle companies are making inroads in Thailand, a key industry hub, as Europe and the United States wield tariffs to keep them out.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

They can be, but it depends on your driving habits. We break it down for you.

Automobiles

by Vanessa Hua

Three bridges, one toll.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The company led by Elon Musk is selling fewer electric cars, and its big bets on driverless taxis and artificial intelligence could take many years to pay off.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

General Motors said the self-driving division’s cars will run in Dallas, Houston and Phoenix after an accident last year. Human drivers will supervise the cars.

Automobiles

by Lawrence Ulrich

The General Motors sports car, which enjoyed strong sales after a big design change, now has a hybrid version and may get a fully electric model that may turn off some gas-loving customers.

Automobiles

by Claire Moses

Ferrari has positioned itself as a high-end fashion and lifestyle brand that appeals to more than just Formula 1 fans. Could Jeep follow that lead?

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

Ford, General Motors and other automakers are slowing investments in electric vehicles and doubling down on more profitable gasoline cars and trucks.

Obituaries

by Barry Singer

A pianist, composer and arranger, he rose to fame with the group Brasil ’66 and remained a force in popular music for more than six decades.

Obituaries

by William McDonald

The byline of Robert D. McFadden, who retired on Sunday, has been one of the most distinguished in the history of The Times. Here is a sampler of his artful obituaries.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

He employed audacious marketing campaigns to lift his agency into the top tier of New York firms representing luxury properties.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

Her pugnacious writing on women’s rights, gay rights and other issues helped turn her country into one of the most progressive in Europe.

Obituaries

by Deborah Solomon

She gave complexity to simple shapes, drawing inspiration from her rugged Canadian upbringing. In her downtime, she swung on a trapeze.

Obituaries

by Adam Nossiter

His publication, Tikkun, was a leading voice for left-wing American Jews. His ideas about “the politics of meaning” were embraced by Hillary Clinton.

Obituaries

by Alex Williams

Celebrity chefs and politicians paid tribute to the man behind the extra-thick shake known as the concrete, an intrinsic part of St. Louis summers.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

Prodded by Oliver Sacks, he wrote a humane, award-winning book about the condition. A music maven, he also wrote liner notes for the Grateful Dead and his friend David Crosby.

Obituaries

by Hank Sanders

An African penguin who left many offspring in his long life, he belonged to the largest colony of the aquatic bird species in North America, according to the zoo.

Obituaries

by Dan Saltzstein

She was a talented young poet and artist who was central to a fledgling cultural movement, but her life was shrouded by one tragedy after another.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

An engineer and influential environmentalist in New York, he fought for bus lanes, bridge tolls and limits on parking and against more highways, as in the aborted Westway plan.

Obituaries

by Julia Jacobs

At one time affiliated with Young Thug, he had a hit in 2015 with “Flex (Ooh, Ooh, Ooh),” which spawned a dance craze.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

Covering some of America’s most sensational trials, she produced urgent, pithy “ledes” in the best tradition of wire-service reporting. Here’s a sampler.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

Covering notorious trials, she offered readers an unvarnished view of the sordid side of celebrity, told through many of the country’s most riveting legal dramas.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

As chief executive, he expanded Time Inc.’s offerings, fended off a hostile takeover and built the world’s largest media company.

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

His work for Nike — particularly commercials starring Michael Jordan and Spike Lee — blurred the line between advertising and entertainment.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

A self-described “reactionary individualist,” he mentored Joan Didion and was credited with famously comparing Nixon to a used-car salesman.

Obituaries

by Will Dudding

His role as a surfer in that trendsetting hit movie led to success on television shows like “The Time Tunnel” and “T.J. Hooker,” and on the pop charts.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

Born into New York wealth and married to a Scottish earl, she was the only American-born lady-in-waiting to the queen, serving for nearly 50 years.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

His Old World craftsmanship extended from Canterbury Cathedral in England to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in Manhattan.

Obituaries

by Adam Nossiter

Winning major competitions early on, he became one of his generation’s premier musicians, sought after by top conductors and recruited to the Beaux Arts Trio.

Obituaries

by Bill Friskics-Warren

His clean tone and less-is-more approach made him a studio stalwart and a pioneer of what came to be known as the Nashville Sound.