Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Highlights

  1. The Daily

    Inside an Unprepared Secret Service

    The protection agency is facing questions after two assassination attempts on former President Donald J. Trump.

     By Rachel AbramsEric LiptonOlivia NattAsthaa ChaturvediNina FeldmanStella TanRikki NovetskyMichael BenoistMarc GeorgesChris HaxelMarion LozanoElisheba Ittoop and

    The Secret Service has come under scrutiny after two assassination attempts against former president Donald J. Trump.
    The Secret Service has come under scrutiny after two assassination attempts against former president Donald J. Trump.
    CreditMichael A. McCoy for The New York Times
    1. The Run-Up

      A Pollster’s Guide to the Homestretch

      The presidential race is basically a tossup. Here’s how to understand what that means and what might happen.

       By Astead W. HerndonNate CohnAnna Foley and

      CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo: Shawn Thew/EPA, via Shutterstock
    2. Hard Fork

      A Flood of A.I. Slop + Searching for Satoshi + the Hot Mess Express Returns

      There’s just so much slop that at a certain point it makes the internet basically useless.

       By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonRachel CohnWhitney JonesJen PoyantChris WoodDan PowellRowan Niemisto and

      CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo Illustration: John M Lund Photography Inc./Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Daily

More in The Daily ›
  1. Trump 2.0: A Presidency Driven by Revenge

    As president, Donald Trump repeatedly tried to use his powers to penalize his enemies. What might a second term mean for American democracy?

     By Michael BarbaroMichael S. SchmidtRob SzypkoMary WilsonRachel QuesterPaige CowettDan PowellPat McCuskerMarion LozanoDiane Wong and

    As president, Donald J. Trump tried repeatedly to use the powers of the federal government to investigate or penalize those he considered foes.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  2. 25 Days to Go

    In the final sprint to Election Day, which voters matter most to the Harris and Trump campaigns? Watch or listen to our political round table.

     By Michael BarbaroShane GoldmacherMaggie HabermanNate CohnDiana NguyenMooj ZadiePaige CowettDan PowellMarion Lozano and

    Credit
  3. The Parents Aren’t All Right

    Parents report being more stressed than other adults, and the U.S. surgeon general now considers raising a family a health risk.

     By Michael BarbaroClaire Cain MillerAlex SternShannon M. LinRikki NovetskySydney HarperLexie DiaoMarion LozanoPat McCuskerSophia Lanman and

    The surgeon general’s report noted that over the past decade, parents were consistently more likely to report experiencing high levels of stress compared with other adults.
    CreditPhoto Illustration by Getty Images
  4. How NAFTA Broke American Politics

    Since its passage in 1993, the trade agreement has played an outsize role in presidential elections.

     By Michael BarbaroDan KaufmanAsthaa ChaturvediRikki NovetskyStella TanClare ToeniskoetterOlivia NattLisa ChowLarissa AndersonElisheba IttoopDiane WongMarion LozanoPat McCuskerAlyssa Moxley and

    Chancie Adams, who worked at Master Lock for 14 years, now works at a nonunion plant for $10 less an hour.
    CreditLyndon French for The New York Times
  5. The Year Since Oct. 7

    Two men in Israel and Gaza talk about how their lives have changed.

     By Sabrina TaverniseDiana NguyenMichael Simon JohnsonRachelle BonjaMarc GeorgesPatricia WillensMarion LozanoElisheba IttoopRowan Niemisto and

    The conflict that began with the Hamas-led attack on Israel has grown bigger and deadlier by the day.
    CreditAlexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images; Mohammed Saber, via EPA, via Shutterstock

The Headlines

More in The Headlines ›
  1. Agony and Relief After Milton, and the Nobel Peace Prize Is Awarded

    Plus, the W.N.B.A.’s record-breaking season.

     By Tracy MumfordErica L. GreenTania GanguliRobert Jimison and

    Lori Tennant, 72, stands in floodwaters next to a trailer home after Hurricane Milton brought heavy rains and strong winds into Lakeland, Fla.
    CreditNicole Craine for The New York Times
  2. Milton’s Path of Destruction, and a First Biden-Netanyahu Call in Months

    Plus, the Kenyan police battle gangs in Haiti.

     By Tracy MumfordDavid E. SangerFrances RoblesRobert Jimison and

    CreditThe roof of Tropicana Field in downtown St. Petersburg, Florida was shredded on the morning of October 10 during Hurricane Milton. Photo: Max Chesnes/Tampa Bay Times, via Associated Press
  3. Floridians Rush to Evacuate, and Harris Outlines Home Health Care Plan

    Plus, Brazil unblocks X after Elon Musk backs down.

     By Tracy MumfordJack NicasRobert Jimison and

    CreditHeavy traffic on Interstate 75 on October 8 in Naples, Florida as an evacuation is in progress ahead of the landfall of Hurricane Milton. Photo: Cristobal Herrera-Ulashkevich/EPA, via Shutterstock
  4. Poll Finds Harris Rising, and Florida Braces for Hurricane Milton

    Plus, have we reached peak human life span?

     By Tracy MumfordRuth IgielnikPatricia MazzeiRobert Jimison and

    Vice President Kamala Harris is making gains as she challenges former President Donald J. Trump for the role of change-maker, according to a new New York Times/Siena College poll.
    CreditEmily Elconin for The New York Times
  5. Israel Commemorates Oct. 7 Anniversary Amid Strikes on Gaza and Lebanon

    Plus, misinformation is hampering the Helene aid effort.

     By Tracy MumfordReid J. EpsteinRobert Jimison and

    At the site of the Nova music festival in southern Israel on the one-year anniversary of the Oct. 7 attack on Monday.
    CreditAvishag Shaar-Yashuv for The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Run-Up

More in The Run-Up ›
  1. JD Vance, Tim Walz and the Fight for Rural America

    Both vice-presidential candidates have roots in parts of the country where voters feel overlooked, and Democrats have struggled.

     By Astead W. HerndonCaitlin O’Keefe and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo: Kenny Holston/The New York Times
  2. Mark Cuban on Why He’s All In for Kamala Harris

    One of the most surprising surrogates of 2024 argues that Harris is best for the economy — and therefore for everyone.

     By Astead W. Herndon and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo: Michael Reynolds/EPA, via Shutterstock
  3. The Border Is a Top Campaign Issue. It’s Also Their Home.

    What one of the biggest talking points of 2024 actually sounds like.

     By Astead W. HerndonJazmine UlloaAnna FoleyElisa GutierrezIvan Pierre Aguirre and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo: Ivan Pierre Aguirre for The New York Times
  4. The Democrats’ Plan to Get Skeptics on Their Side

    From Kamala Harris to Gov. Wes Moore, a patriotic pitch to combat cynicism.

     By Astead W. HerndonElisa Gutierrez and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo: Brynn Anderson/Associated Press
  5. What Undecided Voters Are Thinking

    105 minutes on a Philadelphia debate stage wasn’t enough for some people to fully make up their minds.

     By Astead W. HerndonCaitlin O’KeefeAnna Foley and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York York Times; Doug Mills/The New York Times

Hard Fork

More in Hard Fork ›
  1. Can California Regulate A.I.? + Silicon Valley’s Super Babies + System Update!

    “In the United States, we have 50 laboratories of democracy and they’re called states.”

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonWhitney JonesRachel CohnJen PoyantChris WoodDan PowellElisheba IttoopMarion LozanoCorey Schreppel and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Eric Thayer/Associated Press
  2. Meta’s Race for Your Face, Google’s Hit A.I. Notebook and HatGPT

    Building great A.R. glasses is the hardest problem in consumer technology.

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonRachel CohnWhitney JonesJen PoyantDaniel RamirezDan PowellElisheba IttoopMarion Lozano and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Andrej Sokolow/Picture Alliance, via Getty Images
  3. OpenAI’s Reasoning Machine, Instagram Teen Changes and Amazon R.T.O. Drama

    “They should have just called it Strawberry. At least that’s delicious.”

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonWhitney JonesRachel CohnJen PoyantDaniel RamirezDan PowellElisheba IttoopMarion Lozano and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Anna Maslennikova/Getty Images
  4. Do You Need a New iPhone? + Yuval Noah Harari’s A.I. Fears + Hard Fork Crimes Division

    Welcome to our 100th episode!

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonRachel CohnDavis LandJen PoyantDaniel RamirezDan PowellElisheba IttoopRowan Niemisto and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Peter Dasilva/EPA, via Shutterstock
  5. X Gets a Brazilian Ax + Founder Mode + Listeners Respond on School Phone Bans

    “This is not a normal legal dispute.”

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonRachel CohnDavis LandWhitney JonesJen PoyantDaniel RamirezDan PowellMarion LozanoRowan NiemistoDiane Wong and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Loic Venance/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Interview

More in The Interview ›
  1. A Conversation With JD Vance

    The Republican vice-presidential candidate rejects the idea that he’s changed, defends his rhetoric and still won’t say if Trump lost in 2020.

     By

    CreditPhilip Montgomery for The New York Times
  2. Al Pacino Is Still Going Big

    A conversation with the legendary actor about, well, everything.

     By

    CreditPhilip Montgomery for The New York Times
  3. John Oliver Is Still Working Through the Rage

    The host of ‘Last Week Tonight’ talks about what he’s learned in the ten years of making the show and why he doesn’t consider himself a journalist.

     By

    CreditPhilip Montgomery for The New York Times
  4. Sally Rooney Thinks Career Growth Is Overrated

    The star novelist discusses her public persona, the discourse around her work and why reinvention isn’t a goal.

     By

    CreditPhilip Montgomery for The New York Times
  5. Demi Moore Is Done With the Male Gaze

    The actress discusses how her relationship to her body and fame has changed after decades in the public eye.

     By

    CreditDevin Oktar Yalkin for The New York Times

The Culture Desk

More in The Culture Desk ›
  1. Why Was 1999 the Best Movie Year?

    Wesley Morris explains.

     By Wesley MorrisElyssa DudleyWendy DorrPaula Szuchman and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Cheer Group/Shutterstock
  2. 6 Fall Movies We Love

    Fresh off the big film festivals, our critics share their favorites.

     By John WhiteFrannie Carr TothDiane WongManohla Dargis and

    Tilda Swinton, left, as Martha and Julianne Moore as Ingrid in a still from “The Room Next Door.”
    CreditPhoto illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Sony Pictures Classics
  3. Is Katy Perry’s ‘143’ Really That Bad?

    Our critic says it’s complicated.

     By Alex BarronKate LoPrestiWendy DorrMelissa KirschLindsay Zoladz and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Christopher Polk/Billboard via Getty Images
  4. Sally Rooney’s ‘Intermezzo,’ Reviewed

    Why our critic couldn’t put this book down.

     By Sara CurtisFrannie Carr TothDwight Garner and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Harshal Duddalwar/The New York Times
  5. Apple Killed Albums. Now It Wants to Rank Them.

    Wesley Morris on the injustice and absurdity of Apple’s Top 100.

     By Wesley MorrisElyssa DudleyKate LoPrestiWendy DorrPaula Szuchman and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Image: Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Opinions

More in The Opinions ›
  1. America Needs More Children. JD Vance’s Shame Game Won’t Get Us There.

    David French argues the solution is simpler than we think.

     By David French and

    CreditPhoto illustration by The New York Times. Source photograph: HappyKids/Getty
  2. Why I Don’t Regret Paying My Kid $100 to Read a Book

    Mireille Silcoff knows her strategy was outrageous. That’s the point.

     By Mireille Silcoff and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by MoMo Productions/Getty
  3. Why Kamala Harris’s ‘Call Her Daddy’ Strategy Might Not Be Enough

    Gen Z men could swing the election. Trump knows that.

     By Daniel Pfeiffer and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Burazin/Getty
  4. I Was a Teacher in Gaza. This Is What Haunts Me Now.

    Since Oct. 7, 80 percent of the schools in Gaza have been damaged or destroyed. Mosab Abu Toha reflects on what has been lost.

     By Mosab Abu Toha and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by EYAD BABA/Getty
  5. I Live in Israel. I Never Hear About What My Country Is Doing to Gaza.

    Mairav Zonszein argues there will be a cost to her country’s “indifference” toward Palestinians.

     By Mairav Zonszein and

    CreditPhoto illustration by The New York Times; photograph by Anadolu/Getty

Matter of Opinion

More in Matter of Opinion ›
  1. The Divisions Roiling Beneath the Democratic Party’s Joyful Exterior

    Three columnists explore what Kamala Harris’s appeal to conservatives means for the left.

     By Lydia PolgreenJamelle Bouie and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times. Photo:Charlie Neibergall/Associated Press
  2. Unpacking the Role JD Vance Played on That Debate Stage

    Neither candidate engaged with the core criticisms facing their parties.

     By Michelle CottleRoss Douthat and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times. Photo: Ioulex for The New York Times
  3. Diddy and Our Culture’s ‘Himpathy’ for Powerful Men

    How the allegations against Sean Combs change the way we talk about #MeToo, rumors and powerful men.

     By Michelle CottleRoss DouthatTressie McMillan Cottom and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times. Photo: Eduardo Munoz/Reuters
  4. Fine, Let’s Do What JD Vance Wants: Talk About Immigration

    Yes, we need a debate over broken immigration policies. But is this really it?

     By Michelle CottleRoss DouthatCarlos Lozada and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times. Photo: Luke Sharrett/Getty Images/Getty Images
  5. How Much More Does Harris Need to Say to Win?

    A good debate doesn’t decide an election.

     By Michelle CottleRoss DouthatCarlos Lozada and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times. Photo: Saul Loeb/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Ezra Klein

More in Ezra Klein ›
  1. Ta-Nehisi Coates on Israel: ‘I Felt Lied To’

    The journalist discusses his experience visiting Israel and the West Bank.

     By

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Michael Tyrone Delaney for The New York Times
  2. How Biden’s Middle East Policy Fell Apart

    The journalist Franklin Foer traced the Biden administration’s diplomacy in the Middle East since Oct. 7 and emerged with an “anatomy of a failure.”

     By

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times
  3. The Economy Is at a Hinge Moment

    The economist Jason Furman discusses the economic fights that the next presidential administration will face.

     By

    CreditPeterson Institute for International Economics
  4. The V.P. Debate Came Down to One Moment

    JD Vance’s response to a question about challenging this year’s election results was telling.

     By

    CreditAngela Weiss/Agence France-Press
  5. MAGA Is Not as United as You Think

    The journalist Emily Jashinsky discusses the “huge gulf” between various factions of the New Right.

     By

    CreditBreaking Points

Reporter Reads

More in Reporter Reads ›
  1. 50 Years of Broccoli (and Mockery): A Co-op Co-Founder Calls It Quits

    In 1973, Joe Holtz helped start the Park Slope Food Co-op, a Brooklyn institution that is equally loved and ridiculed. Will it survive his retirement?

     By

    Joe Holtz is retiring as general manager, treasurer and general coordinator of the Park Slope Food Co-op after 50 years.
    CreditGeorge Etheredge for The New York Times
  2. Her Face Was Unrecognizable After an Explosion. A Placenta Restored It.

    The same qualities that make placentas so valuable during pregnancy make them profoundly useful for healing burns and wounds, too. So why do we throw so many away?

     By

    Doctors used placenta-derived grafts on Marcella Townsend’s face after a propane explosion in 2021. Ms. Townsend said that was “the best thing they could have done, ever.”
    CreditKendrick Brinson for The New York Times
  3. Conservative Activists Are Monitoring, and Filming, Voter Registration Sites

    In Arizona and other states, the activists are accusing Latino advocacy groups of registering undocumented immigrants. Canvassers are growing concerned about safety.

     By

    Workers who are trying to register voters have been filmed and yelled at while canvassing in Phoenix.
    CreditAsh Ponders for The New York Times
  4. What Does College Football Have to Do With College?

    The question isn’t new. But seismic changes to college sports, embraced by Coach Deion Sanders and his University of Colorado Buffaloes, have made it more relevant than ever.

     By John Branch and

    BOULDER, CO: University of Colorado head football coach Deion Sanders paces the sideline before the home opening game of North Dakota State University versus University of Colorado at Folsom Field in Boulder, Co. on August 29, 2024. CREDIT: Mark Makela for The New York Times
    CreditMark Makela for The New York Times
  5. As America’s Marijuana Use Grows, So Do the Harms

    The drug, legal in much of the country, is widely seen as nonaddictive and safe. For some users, these assumptions are dangerously wrong.

     By Megan TwoheyDanielle Ivory and

    CreditSonny Figueroa/The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Modern Love

More in Modern Love ›
  1. Andrew Garfield Wants to Crack Open Your Heart

    The actor knows life is fleeting, but he wants to hold onto every moment.

     By Anna MartinReva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy PearlJen PoyantLynn LevyDaniel Ramirez and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Greg Allen/Invision, via Associated Press
  2. Were We the ‘Fat Couple’?

    When Courtenay was alone with her boyfriend, her body shame disappeared. But when they left the house, it felt different.

     By Anna MartinReva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy PearlJen PoyantLynn LevyDaniel RamirezDan PowellElisheba IttoopSonia HerreroMarion Lozano and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Inset: Brian Rea
  3. Myha’la’s Relationship Advice? Get in a Fight.

    The “Industry” star on how she learned to have a healthy argument with her new fiancé.

     By Anna MartinReva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy PearlJen PoyantLynn LevyDaniel RamirezDan PowellMarion LozanoRowan NiemistoDiane Wong and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times
  4. Gillian Anderson Wants to Hear Your Sexiest Fantasies

    The actor’s new book shares sexual fantasies from anonymous women around the world.

     By Anna MartinReva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy PearlJen PoyantLynn LevyDaniel RamirezAman SahotaMarion LozanoPat McCusker and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times
  5. Peter Gallagher’s Marriage Advice? Don’t Get Divorced.

    Having a decades-long marriage in Hollywood is rare, but actor Peter Gallagher has managed to make it 41 years with his wife, Paula Harwood.

     By Anna MartinEmily LangDavis LandReva GoldbergChristina DjossaJen PoyantDaniel Ramirez and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Charley Gallay/Getty Images For Netflix

Popcast

More in Popcast ›
  1. It’s Touring Season: Chappell, Sabrina and Mk.gee Hit the Stage

    A roundup of some of the biggest and most impactful shows on the road this fall, and how live performances can shift the audience’s perception of an artist.

     

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Joel Carrett/EPA, via Shutterstock
  2. The Cases Against Sean Combs

    A discussion of the accusations the music mogul faces, the court of public opinion and how the entertainment press covers morally complicated figures.

     

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Jordan Strauss/Invision, via Associated Press
  3. Popcast: A Word With John Summit

    The dance music superstar and former accountant speaks on the return of EDM and his rise, from underground parties to headlining Madison Square Garden.

     

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Aaron Davidson/Getty Images
  4. How Trump and Harris Are Courting Pop Stars (Very Differently)

    A discussion about the ways in which musicians and social media stars, both mainstream and more obscure, have figured into the current presidential campaign.

     

    CreditNina Westervelt for The New York Times
  5. Popcast: Kendrick Lamar at the Super Bowl, Sabrina Carpenter on Top

    Plus: A conversation about the career of Rich Homie Quan, who died last week.

     

    CreditAmy Harris/Invision, via Associated Press

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Book Review

More in Book Review ›
  1. Stanley Tucci on His New Book, ‘What I Ate in One Year’

    The actor and renowned foodie talks about his eating habits and his food diary, and we look at the fiction and nonfiction titles up for the National Book Award.

     

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo: Tristan Fewings/Getty Images
  2. Jean Hanff Korelitz on ‘The Sequel’

    The writer discusses her follow-up to her best-selling 2021 novel “The Plot.”

     

    Jean Hanff Korelitz.
    CreditPhoto: Michael Avedon
  3. Book Club: Let’s Talk About ‘The Hypocrite’

    Jo Hamya’s novel tells the story of the fraught relationship between a self-absorbed British writer and his playwright daughter.

     

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photo: via Pantheon
  4. A Look Ahead at Autumn’s Big Books

    The season’s most anticipated titles include new fiction from Sally Rooney, Richard Powers, Jean Hanff Korelitz and more, plus celebrity memoirs by Al Pacino, Cher and Ina Garten.

     

    CreditInset photos, from left: via Scribner; via Crown/Penguin Random House; W. W. Norton & Company
  5. Robert Caro on 50 Years of ‘The Power Broker’

    The Pulitzer-winning biographer revisits his seminal 1974 life of the New York City bureaucrat Robert Moses.

     

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photograph by Landon Speers for The New York Times

DealBook Summit

More in DealBook Summit ›
  1. Elon Musk’s Mindset: ‘It’s a Weakness to Want to Be Liked’

    In an interview, the tech billionaire slams advertisers for pulling back from X and discusses his emotional state.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    CreditThe New York Times
  2. Kamala Harris on Polling and Polarization

    In an interview, the vice president discusses the extent to which she follows polls and why social division is like a virus.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    CreditThe New York Times
  3. Jamie Dimon on Why He Thinks We Are Living in One of the Most Dangerous Times

    The JP Morgan chief on E.S.G., the dire state of the global economy and Elon Musk.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    CreditThe New York Times
  4. Bob Iger of Disney on Culture Wars and Streaming

    The chief executive talks about returning to the company’s roots while adapting to changing times.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    CreditThe New York Times
  5. How Andrew Ross Sorkin Gets Business and World Leaders to Open Up

    The many sides of Elon Musk, the challenges of political interviews, warming up guests beforehand — we take you behind the scenes of the DealBook Summit.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinLulu Garcia-NavarroEvan RobertsElaine Chen and

    Andrew Ross Sorkin with vice president Kamala Harris during the DealBook Summit at Lincoln Center in New York City.
    CreditAmir Hamja/The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2.  
  3. TimesVideo

    ‘The Interview’: A Conversation With JD Vance

    In this interview, Senator JD Vance, the Republican vice-presidential nominee, rejects the idea that he has changed, defends his rhetoric and still won’t say whether former President Donald J. Trump lost in 2020.

     
  4.  
  5. TimesVideo

    A Modern Love Essay Moved Andrew Garfield

    “Learning to Measure Time in Love and Loss,” by Chris Huntington, caused the actor Andrew Garfield to reflect on a universal longing for life. Garfield’s most recent film, “We Live in Time,” is also about love and loss.

     
  6. TimesVideo

    For Undecided Voters, What Will It Come Down To?

    With Election Day less than a month away, the Times journalists Michael Barbaro, Nate Cohn, Maggie Haberman and Astead Herndon discuss some of the most pressing issues for undecided voters.

    By Michael Barbaro, Astead W. Herndon, Maggie Haberman and Nate Cohn

     
  7. TimesVideo

    25 Days To Go: ‘The Daily’ Politics Round Table

    In the final sprint before Election Day, which voters matter most to the Harris and Trump campaigns? The Times journalists Michael Barbaro, Nate Cohn, Maggie Haberman and Astead Herndon discuss the latest in the presidential race.

    By Michael Barbaro, Maggie Haberman, Astead W. Herndon, Nate Cohn and Brooke Minters

     
  8.  
  9. 51 Days

    Chen Almog-Goldstein was kidnapped along with her three youngest children on Oct. 7, 2023. She tells the story of life as a hostage in Gaza.

     
  10.  
Page 1 of 10

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT