Word of the Day: repertory

This word has appeared in 154 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Jamaica’s Beach Towns and Fishing Villages Brace for Hurricane Melissa

Stranded vacationers on the island, which depends on tourism, used their beds to block their windows in case the powerful storm shattered the glass.

Arabia Saudita busca reinventarse de potencia petrolera a exportadora de IA

El reino está invirtiendo dinero en centros de datos y colaborando con gigantes tecnológicos estadounidenses y chinos, situando sus ambiciones en medio de una lucha geopolítica por el poder tecnológico.

Trump se jacta de una resonancia con resultado ‘perfecto’ y coquetea con un tercer mandato

El presidente Trump hizo los comentarios durante el segundo día de su viaje por Asia. La Constitución limita a dos los mandatos presidenciales, pero Trump ha insinuado que podría intentar eludir esa restricción.

Don’t Count on Xi and Trump to Steady the World

The meeting in South Korea will be between two powerful men who govern by impulse, not institutions — and that’s dangerous.

Forecasters Abort Flight Into the Eye of Hurricane Melissa

A hurricane hunter aircraft, tasked with collecting weather data for NOAA, aborted its mission into the eye of Hurricane Melissa after encountering extreme turbulence.

Here’s the latest.

Qué esperar del huracán Melissa mientras toca tierra

Se prevé que la tormenta impacte Jamaica tan pronto como el lunes por la noche antes de dirigirse a Cuba.

Trump Argues in Formal Appeal That His Conviction Was ‘Fatally Marred’

In 2024, a jury found that Donald J. Trump approved a scheme to falsify business records to conceal a hush-money payment to a porn star. He became the first felon president.

Beyond Trade War, China’s Xi Looks to Press Trump on Taiwan

China’s leader wants to weaken American support for Taiwan. But first he will want clarity about President Trump’s stance toward the island.

Bill Gates Says Climate Change ‘Will Not Lead to Humanity’s Demise’

In a memo, the Microsoft co-founder warned against a “doomsday outlook” and appears to have shifted some of his views about climate change.

Corrections: Oct. 28, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025.

Quote of the Day: Workers Seek Ways to Stretch A $0 Paycheck

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, October 28, 2025.

Jamaican Officials Worry That Not Enough People Are Evacuating Ahead of Melissa

As Hurricane Melissa barrels toward the island nation, only a fraction of residents have headed to evacuation centers.

With Dexterity

Adrianne Baik’s Tuesday puzzle belongs in the Louvre.

Hunger and Cold Loom as Shutdown Imperils Funding for Antipoverty Programs

Within days, tens of millions of low-income Americans may lose assistance for food, child care and utilities if the federal government remains shut down.

La victoria de Milei en Argentina fue un rechazo al pasado, con la ayuda de Trump

La rotunda victoria fue inesperada para Milei, un economista libertario que se había enfrentado a una importante agitación política y financiera en las últimas semanas.

Hurricane Hunters Found Something in Melissa’s Eye: Trapped Birds

The news “underscores the profound ecological toll that Hurricane Melissa will have on Jamaica’s biodiversity,” said one expert on the island.

Jamaicans in New York ‘Pray, Pray, Pray’ as Melissa Approaches Their Island Nation

Hurricane Melissa was on a direct path to strike Jamaica on Tuesday morning.

Ivory Coast President Secures 4th Term in Election Without Top Opponents

President Alassane Ouattara won 89.77 percent of the vote, but critics called the elections flawed after two main challengers were barred from running.

Elon Musk Challenges Wikipedia With His Own A.I. Encyclopedia

The billionaire launched his A.I.-powered version, Grokipedia, on Monday.

White House Withdraws Nominee for Top State Department Job

Joel Rayburn had been questioned over ties to a former Trump administration official who admitted to defying the president’s push to withdraw troops from Syria during his first term.

Turbulence Caused by Melissa Forces NOAA to Abort Flight Into Eye of Storm

Conditions were too dangerous to continue — even for the people who fly into hurricanes for a living.

What Do You and the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Agree On?

Answer 14 questions and we’ll show you where you align with the three leading candidates for mayor of New York City.

At Mamdani Rally, a Moment of Unity Goes Sideways for Hochul

Gov. Kathy Hochul received a tepid response from a stadium filled with Zohran Mamdani supporters, whose chants of “Tax the rich” interrupted her speech.

Jack Smith Asks Justice Dept. for Guidance on Testifying to Congress

Republicans have accused some people who worked for Mr. Smith, the former special counsel who investigated President Trump, of hiding behind grand jury secrecy rules.

Milei’s Win in Argentina Was Rebuke of the Past, Aided by Trump

President Javier Milei emerged from the election with an even tighter bond with the United States and a bigger mandate to pass transformative economic plans.

22 Years After His Death, Warren Zevon Is Getting His Due

The singer and songwriter was the focus of a tribute concert in Los Angeles on Friday. Next month, he’ll be honored by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

Top Federal Workers’ Union Breaks With Democrats on Shutdown

The American Federation of Government Employees, in a shift, called on Congress to immediately reopen the government without the health care measures sought by Democratic lawmakers.

Cuba’s president hits back at critics of his government’s storm preparation.

It’s Unconstitutional, but Trump Keeps Musing About a 3rd Term

A president who has chafed at the limits on his power sees political benefit in talking about remaining in office.

Defunct Upper West Side Movie Theater May Reopen in 2028

The landmark Metro Theater is being renamed Uptown Film Center and will include five screens and about 470 seats.

The storm’s strength grew out of warmer-than-usual Caribbean waters.

Ser latino en EE. UU. no debería ser un delito

La campaña del gobierno de Trump contra la migración ilegal se ha convertido en una ofensiva de discriminación.

A Powerful Storm Nears Jamaica

Also, the partisan redistricting battle keeps growing. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

Which Is Better, One Long Walk or Many Short Ones?

A new analysis is one of the first to study whether spacing steps out or consolidating them was linked to better health outcomes.

Cody ‘Beef’ Franke, Barstool Golf Influencer, Dies at 31

“Know when to attack and when to put on the brakes,” Mr. Franke said in one of his last online posts. Dave Portnoy, the Barstool Sports founder, said he died suddenly over the weekend.

Amazon Braces for Major Cuts to Its White-Collar Work Force

The company is looking to cut costs starting this week as it continues to spend aggressively on artificial intelligence. Another round of cuts is expected in January.

Rebranding Immigration

India wants to send its vast work force abroad. It may have found a way around a word that stokes opposition in many countries.

A Student Publication at Harvard Echoed Hitler. Now It Has Been Suspended.

The Harvard Salient, a conservative outlet, used a phrase that was similar to a speech given by Hitler. Its independent board paused its operations over material it called “reprehensible, abusive and demeaning.”

Bringing Back California’s Kelp Forests One Smash at a Time

Scientists and divers are slowly reviving the underwater forests along California’s northern coast by planting kelp seedlings and smashing the sea urchins before they gobble it up.

Map: 6.0-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Turkey

View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.

No se necesita un dictador para acabar con una democracia

¿Qué ocurre cuando el Estado no pone freno a los poderes privados depredadores?

Weekly Student News Quiz: N.B.A. Scandal, Halloween Candy, Chicago Rat Hole

Have you been paying attention to current events recently? See how many of these 10 questions you can get right.

Police Investigate Possible Arson at Home of Portland City Councilor

The police said a fire that damaged cars and a carport at the home of City Councilor Candace Avalos was “suspicious in nature.” No arrests have been made.

Jamaicans in South Florida are preparing supplies to be sent to the island after Melissa.

Trump Asks Supreme Court to Let Him Fire the Top Copyright Official

An appeals court sided with the director of the U.S. Copyright Office, saying her role is to work with Congress.

Qualcomm Unveils New Line of Chips to Join the A.I. Boom

Qualcomm, which is known for its chips in smartphones, also announced a deal with Humain, a Saudi-backed A.I. company. The news sent Qualcomm’s share price soaring.

New College of Florida, a Conservative Bulwark, Will Sign Trump’s ‘Compact’

The school, once a progressive college, was remade by Gov. Ron DeSantis’s administration. Now, it is the first school to agree to the Trump administration’s list of demands.

La nueva primera ministra de Japón tiene ventaja para ganarse a Trump

Cuando Sanae Takaichi se reúna con el presidente de EE. UU., se espera que haga hincapié en su conexión con Shinzo Abe, quien fue su mentor político y forjó un estrecho vínculo con Trump.

Pig Kidney Removed From Transplant Patient After Nine Months

Tim Andrews, 67, lived with a genetically modified organ longer than any other recipient.

EE. UU. da más tiempo a México para cumplir sus exigencias y evitar los aranceles

Los impuestos a los productos procedentes de México debían entrar en vigor al final de la semana.

Echa un vistazo a las inusuales fotos de un rayo rojo en Nueva Zelanda

Tres fotógrafos consiguieron captar en alta definición el fenómeno del espectro rojo, cuando los relámpagos brillan sobre las tormentas eléctricas, frente a la Vía Láctea.

The U.N.’s food agency says cutbacks forced it to send fewer meals to storm zones.

En la gira de Trump por Asia, los ideales democráticos no están en la agenda

Varios de los líderes con los que se encontrará el presidente Trump son autócratas o presiden democracias frágiles. Y algunos admiran su voluntad para romper las reglas.

Funcionarios de EE. UU. estuvieron divididos al evaluar el tiroteo israelí que mató a una periodista

Un coronel hizo pública su preocupación de que las conclusiones oficiales sobre la muerte de la reportera Shireen Abu Akleh en 2022 se hayan suavizado para apaciguar a Israel.

Russia Aims Drone Attacks at Civilians, a War Crime, U.N. Inquiry Says

In the city of Kherson, in southern Ukraine, small drones routinely target ordinary people by dropping hand grenades, and record video documenting their attacks, a U.N. commission reported.

Trump Claims Recent M.R.I. Scan Was ‘Perfect’

While speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, President Trump said that his recent M.R.I. results were “perfect,” but declined to say why his doctors had ordered the scan. Mr. Trump again brought up that he’d be open to serving a third term.

Like This Year’s Other Major Storms, Melissa Appears Likely to Miss U.S.

Most forecast models show the hurricane moving on a path that would keep it well east of Florida.

Metro-North Expansion in the Bronx Is Likely to Be Delayed by 3 Years

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority blamed the delays on Amtrak, its federal partner, adding that partial service could still be delivered on time.

Trump’s China Deal May Avert a Crisis of His Own Making

The Trump administration is hailing a potential deal that may return the U.S.-China relationship to where it was before the president began a trade war against Beijing.

Search Underway After Crew Member Goes Overboard on Viking Cruise

The Italian Coast Guard was assisting in the search, the cruise company said. The cruise was taking passengers from Greece to Italy.

Jack DeJohnette: 7 Essential Recordings

The drummer and pianist, who died on Sunday at 83, was a master of many styles and an ever-evolving innovator.

Jack DeJohnette, Revered Jazz Drummer, Dies at 83

Endowed with spectacular range, he played with Miles Davis, led New Directions and Special Edition, and spent decades with Keith Jarrett’s Standards Trio.

U.S. Gives Mexico More Time to Meet Demands to Avoid Tariffs

Taxes on goods from Mexico had been set to go into effect at the end of the week.

Behind the Dismantling of the C.D.C.: Reform or ‘Humiliation’?

The agency has lost a third of its work force this year. The Trump administration maintains that the losses are necessary, but critics say that there is no real plan, only animosity.

Climate Factors Make Jamaica Especially Vulnerable to Hurricane Melissa

More frequent and intense storms, sea-level rise and extensive rainfall fueled by climate change mean the island nation is likely to be hit especially hard by this week’s storm.

Three Chicken Dishes to Experience in N.Y.C.

The New York Times’s Food contributor Luke Fortney tried as many experiential chicken dishes as he could handle. These three are winner-winners.

Magnolia Bakery’s Banana Pudding

To many, the banana pudding at the famed New York City shop Magnolia Bakery is even more iconic than the store’s beloved cupcakes. Airy, creamy and delightfully reminiscent of childhood packaged snacks, this dessert is both a crowd pleaser and easy to assemble.

Erykah Badu Is a Muse, and Is Looking for One, Too

“I don’t think ‘Ms. Jackson’ was actually about me.” Erykah Badu discussed her role as hip-hop muse and what she looks for in a partner with the “Popcast” hosts Joe Coscarelli and Jon Caramanica.

Even Erykah Badu Doubts Herself Because of Social Media

The musician Erykah Badu joined the“Popcast” hosts Joe Coscarelli and Jon Caramanica to talk about her experience with self-doubt and social media.

Why OpenAI Stirred Chaos in Hollywood

The “Hard Fork” hosts Kevin Roose and Casey Newton discuss recent news surrounding the “Breaking Bad” star Bryan Cranston and OpenAI’s new app, Sora 2.

¿Qué es el NAD+ y por qué algunas personas lo toman para prolongar su longevidad?

Las infusiones y las pastillas son fáciles de conseguir. Pero hay muchas cosas que los científicos aún no saben.

This Is What the Future of the Democratic Party Should Be

Since their devastating defeat in the 2024 election, Democrats have been confronting the party’s shortcomings, including their failure to connect with the working class. Tim Shenk, a historian and assistant professor at George Washington University, explains how Democrats can win back voters: combining the populism of the Nebraska Senate candidate Dan Osborn and the progressivism of the New York City Democratic nominee for mayor, Zohran Mamdani.

El Caribe se prepara para recibir al huracán Melissa

Se esperaba que el ciclón de rápido desarrollo trajera cantidades de lluvia “sin precedentes” a varios países, dijeron los meteorólogos.

What to Expect From Hurricane Melissa as It Makes Landfall

The storm is forecast to hit Jamaica as soon as Monday night before moving on to Cuba.

‘Kissinger’ Review: What It Used to Mean to Make America Great

A PBS documentary profiles the storied diplomat who was obsessed, for better and worse, with keeping his adopted country safe during the Cold War.

John Dickerson, Anchor and Correspondent, Will Leave CBS News

He is a veteran anchor with a long family legacy at CBS, and his exit presages a series of changes expected at the broadcast news division.

How and Where the National Guard Has Deployed to U.S. Cities

See where the troops called upon by President Trump are working, what they are doing, and under whose authority.

Putin dice que Rusia ya tiene un misil nuclear

El Burevestnik, por su fuente de energía, puede volar durante mucho más tiempo que otros misiles y, según el Kremlin, es capaz de eludir los sistemas de defensa antimisiles.

At Vogue World Los Angeles, Lights, Camera, Corporate Sponsors

Gavin Newsom, Anna Wintour, Doja Cat and a handful of Hollywood stars came to celebrate Tinseltown and all its fashion.

El comportamiento errático de Trump alcanza un nuevo nivel

El acercamiento del presidente de EE. UU. a sus aliados, adversarios y competidores ha demostrado ser una extraña mezcla de éxitos y arranques cada vez más frecuentes y erráticos.

World’s Oldest President on Record Wins Eighth Term

At the age of 92, Paul Biya secured an eighth term as president of Cameroon that, if completed, will last until he is nearly 100. Many young Cameroonians have refused to accept the results.

Reflections on a Ballroom, and an East Wing in Ruins

Sampling the outpouring of responses to a column by Ross Douthat about the East Wing and the ballroom. Also: Everyday acts of grace; Canada and President Trump.

Trapped Between U.S. and China, South Korea Feels Trade War’s Pressure

A preliminary tariff deal with President Trump called for a large investment in the United States, while China has warned Seoul not to side with Washington.

Lawsuit Plunges New York Into the National Gerrymandering Fight

A suit filed by an election law firm contends that the state’s 11th Congressional District, represented by a Republican, is drawn in a way that disenfranchises Black and Latino voters.

Hurricane Melissa Strengthens to a Category 5 Storm

Officials warned that Hurricane Melissa, which intensified into a Category 5 storm early Monday morning, could cause catastrophic damage in Jamaica as it moves through the Caribbean.

Taylor Sheridan Signs Deal With NBCUniversal

Mr. Sheridan, a prolific TV producer, will leave Paramount when his contract expires, according to two people with knowledge of the decision.

1,000 Nonessential Workers and Military Relatives Evacuated from Guantánamo Bay

Wartime detainees and their guards remain, housed in hurricane-proof buildings.

A West Texas Children’s Clinic Where Vaccine Suspicion Is Encouraged

Parents who come to Pia Habersang’s practice in Amarillo shun vaccinations, with the encouragement of the clinic’s registered nurse; the health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.; and President Trump.

Step by Step, How China Seized Control of Critical Minerals

China’s far-reaching rules already affect manufacturers of semiconductors, cars and many other products. They will soon become much broader.

The Perfect Sandwich Doesn’t Exi—

Ali Slagle’s gooey-centered grilled cheeses are cooked on a sheet pan, making a fast, easy classic even more convenient.

A Conductor Returns to New York After His Unhappy Philharmonic Tenure

Jaap van Zweden left the New York Philharmonic in 2024. Now he’s returning to the city with his new orchestra at Carnegie Hall.

Can You Force Your Children to Bury You in Some Weird Way?

A ruling on San Diego-style reef burials.

Montana Cabins That Were a Real Catch

Looking for a place they could enjoy their passion for fishing, a couple found much more: two cabins on 14 acres of land.

What Happens When a Hurricane Like Melissa Doesn’t Move

Melissa’s sluggish pace could see it dump a lot of rain in one place. Jamaica and Haiti are likely to see the most.

Going Down the Junk Food Rabbit Hole

Alice Callahan, a reporter for the Well desk, explored the history of ultraprocessed foods and how they became a major threat to our health.

In Battle for Congress, Virginia Democrats Begin Votes to Redraw Maps

The General Assembly voted to consider an amendment allowing redistricting. It was the first of several steps before Democrats could start drawing new congressional districts.

Vaccine Skepticism Comes for Pet Owners, Too

Anti-vaccine sentiment is spilling over into veterinary medicine, making some owners hesitant to vaccinate their pets, even for fatal diseases like rabies.

Finding Herself First, Then Finding Love

When Lauren Chan, the first lesbian Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition cover model, met Hayley Kosan, a film director, Ms. Chan was navigating a journey of self-discovery.

What to Know About Vaccinating Your Dog or Cat

Vaccine hesitancy is on the rise among pet owners. Here are answers to some common questions about animal vaccines.

Anthony Hopkins Thinks His Movies Aren’t Important

The actor Anthony Hopkins reflected on some of his best-known performances in a conversation with David Marchese on “The Interview.”

Anthony Hopkins on Being Estranged From His Daughter

On “The Interview,” David Marchese asked the actor Anthony Hopkins about his painful estrangement from his only child.

Trump Says a Recent M.R.I. Scan Was ‘Perfect,’ and He’d ‘Love’ a Third Term

President Trump made the comments on the second day of his trip to Asia. The Constitution limits presidents to two terms, but Mr. Trump has suggested he might try to circumvent it.

Carney Says He Will Meet With Xi in South Korea

The meeting between Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada and Xi Jinping, China’s top leader, scheduled for later this week, appeared to signal a pivot to Asia after decades of poor relations between his country and Beijing.

Indiana Governor Calls Special Session to Boost Republicans in Congress

Indiana is the latest state to consider redrawing its House district boundaries, though it was not clear whether Republicans had enough votes in the legislature to pass a new map.

In Ancient Spain, a Nail Through the Skull Could Mean Enmity, or Honor

Skulls displayed in public 2,000 years ago were intended as a warning to enemies and a celebration of comrades, a new paper argues.

Can You Match These First Lines to Their Novels?

The opening line of a book is your first step into the story. See how many you remember from these notable works published in the 1980s.

Anthony Jackson, Master of the Electric Bass, Is Dead at 73

Besides his work with pop stars and jazz greats, he is credited with helping to invent the six-string contrabass guitar.

Hopes of a China Trade Deal Lift Global Markets

Investors sent major global indexes higher on optimism that President Trump and China’s top leader, Xi Jinping, could reach a wider agreement this week.

ICE Detains British Media Commentator

Sami Hamdi, who often speaks against Israel, was in the United States on a speaking tour. The Department of Homeland Security said his visa had been revoked.

Paul Biya, World’s Oldest President, Extends Rule Over Cameroon

Official election results gave him an eighth term that, if completed, will last until he is 99. Mr. Biya is one of many leaders well over 70 across Africa, the world’s youngest continent.

Is A.I. a Bubble?

We explain the fears on Wall Street.

El nuevo frente en la guerra entre Rusia y Ucrania

Ambas partes están atacando el suministro de energía del rival para intentar destrabar el conflicto.

In Shift in Relationship With Netanyahu, Trump Says ‘I Will Decide’ What Is Right for Israel

Since an Israel-Hamas cease-fire deal came into effect, the U.S. effort to sustain it appears to have constrained Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Mob Ties and Rigged Bets: Inside the N.B.A.’s Gambling Scandal

The U.S. government charged three former and current N.B.A. players with setting up fraudulent sports bets.

Wordle Review No. 1,592

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 870

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025.

Food Banks Brace for Growing Demand, and Putin’s New Missile Test

Plus, this year’s top Halloween costumes.

Strands Sidekick No. 604

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025.

Anthony Hopkins on Quitting Drinking and Finding God

The Academy Award-winning actor Anthony Hopkins talks to David Marchese about his storied career and life’s bigger questions.

Palabra del día: ‘neophyte’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 46 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

3 Takeaways From Vietnam’s Drift Toward Russia and Away From America

The Times examined weapons sales documents from a Russian arms supplier and interviewed dozens of officials from Vietnam, the United States and other countries in the region.

Is the U.S. Losing in Vietnam? Russia, North Korea and China Are Gaining.

U.S. allies worry that American volatility and Russian outreach and arms sales, in particular, are driving Vietnam into a new phase.

As Trump Tours Asia, Democracy’s Ideals Aren’t on the Agenda

Several of the leaders President Trump will encounter are either autocrats or presiding over fragile democracies. And some admire his willingness to break the rules.

A Glistening Makeover for a Rockefeller Center Icon

Prometheus, the statue in the center’s lower plaza at the back of the skating rink, is being regilded. The work is expected to be done before the Christmas tree lighting.

Will Trump’s Tariffs Survive Supreme Court’s ‘Major Questions’ Test?

The justices used the doctrine, a judicially created method of reading statutes, to thwart several major Biden programs.

What Should I Wear to a Halloween Party if I Hate Dressing Up?

If forcing yourself into a costume is the scariest part of your holiday, our critic has some guidance for low-effort outfits that still get in the spirit.

For Shame, North Carolina. For Shame.

Republicans aren’t just gerrymandering my state. They’re erasing its political identity.

Ballrooms May Be a Gilded Relic, but They Still Have Their Devotees

Once a mainstay of the Gilded Age, the grand banquet hall lost its luster with high society. But you can still find one if you look in the right places.

Why Attacks on Spanberger Don’t Seem to Stick in Va. Governor’s Race

Abigail Spanberger, the Democratic nominee, has a commanding lead in polls. Her Republican rival, Winsome Earle-Sears, has focused on a texting scandal involving the Democrat running for attorney general.

Strains in Short-Term Markets Raise Urgency of Fed’s Balance Sheet Debate

Warning signs in crucial money markets have raised the prospect that the central bank will soon stop reducing its portfolio of government debt and mortgage bond holdings.

Why Trump’s Asia Visit Is Consequential

President Trump has embarked on a six-day diplomatic tour of Asia, testing his role as a statesman and negotiator as he pursues a trade deal with China. Erica L. Green, the White House correspondent for The New York Times, explains what’s at stake.

Who Is Cameron Crowe Kidding With the Title of His Memoir?

The rock journalist turned writer turned filmmaker styles himself “The Uncool” in his new book.

Jill Lepore: ‘Most Forms of Tyranny Do Come to an End’

The Harvard historian on why change requires “determination and imagination.”

6 New Hotels Put Umbria on the Map

The Italian region has lacked hotels worthy of its many charms, but a new crop of boutique lodgings and converted estates have opened. Here, stylish places to stay and explore.

It Needs to Be Said Again: Leave Britney Alone

Obsessive fandom must not become its own sort of conservatorship.

$3.5 Million Homes in California

A 1963 house in Encino, a hillside home in Orinda and a Mediterranean-style home in Santa Barbara.

Being Latino in the United States Should Not Be a Crime

Trump’s immigration tactics violate both the law and human decency.

How Bad Is Finance’s Cockroach Problem? We Are About to Find Out.

It starts with bad auto loans. It spirals out quickly.

Could This Unserious, Mischievous, Frightening Man Be Britain’s Next Prime Minister?

His rise is both a symptom and a cause of the newly febrile mood in Britain.

Trump Should Remember When New York Had the Last Laugh

Will Donald Trump learn Gerald Ford’s bitter lesson?

How the Firebombing of His Home Changed Josh Shapiro

In an interview, the Pennsylvania governor offered his most detailed accounting yet of the April attack — and how he’s grappling with its aftermath.

Shopping for Something That Truly Stands Out? Try an Auction.

A collection of items from Bob Mackie and other fashion greats is the latest example of how auction houses are reshaping shopping through exclusivity and provenance.

How Politics Is Changing the Way History Is Taught

History lessons are being wiped from the internet, and California is retreating from ethnic studies, as education swings away from curriculums that are seen as too progressive.

Saudi Arabia, Rich With Oil, Wants to Be Known as the A.I. Exporter

The kingdom is pouring money into data centers and working with U.S. and Chinese tech giants, landing its A.I. ambitions in the middle of a geopolitical tussle for tech power.

50 Years of ‘Freedom Onstage’ at Steppenwolf

Laurie Metcalf, Gary Sinise and other members of the Chicago company reminisce about unexpected performances, stunning monologues and career-changing roles.

What’s Your Advice for Building and Maintaining Healthy Relationships?

Psychologists say that setting rules for how we’re treated can help us maintain connections that feel good. How well do you do that in your relationships?

Jack Carr Knows His Way Around a Battlefield, and a Military Thriller

His gritty novels have spawned a cottage industry and become a rallying point for fellow veterans. “Cry Havoc” is the latest.

The Website Reshaping Live Music, One Set List at a Time

On Setlist.fm, users track what songs artists play at concerts (and more). The availability of so much data has changed the ways musicians and fans experience shows.

His Wampum Creations Help Keep a Centuries-Old Craft Alive

Ken Maracle, a member of the Cayuga Nation, has remade more than 50 historic belts that Indigenous nations used in the negotiation and confirmation of agreements.

New Book Searches Out Britain’s Disappearing Trades

The stories of such specialty skills as rush weaving and dry stone walling are detailed in James Fox’s new book.

The Anatomy of a Canadian City’s Fight Over Fluoride

A contentious vote over the return of fluoride to Calgary’s water was supposed to settle a decades-long debate. But the battle on both sides remains as polarized as ever.

These Video Games Want Only Some of Your Attention

The farming simulator Rusty’s Retirement and other games that carve out space on your desktop may actually help people focus.

How Nontoxic Is ‘Nontoxic’ Cookware?

Many brands claim to have safer chemical coatings on their pots and pans. But can you trust what’s on the label?

The Double-Digit ‘Democratic Penalty’

Jared Abbott, the director of the Center for Working-Class Politics, explains what polling data reveals about the Democratic Party’s brand.

The Supreme Court Owes the Country an Explanation for Its Big Decisions

The Times editorial board critiques the Supreme Court’s overuse of the emergency docket to deliver consequential decisions without explaining its reasoning.

Victory for Milei’s Party in Argentina’s Midterm Election

The party of President Javier Milei of Argentina triumphed in Sunday’s legislative midterm election, a victory that was crucial for continuing his austerity measures.

Storm Drenches Central Florida, Creating ‘Particularly Dangerous’ Situation

A rare flash flood emergency was declared for parts of Lake County on Sunday, which received up to 18 inches of rain.

As New Yorkers Flood Early Voting Sites, Undecideds Become Prized Target

Zohran Mamdani, the front-runner for mayor of New York City, has built his lead in part by relying on a huge ground-game operation.

Why America’s Debate Over Which Children Are ‘Gifted’ Won’t Go Away

Gifted programs could be shutting out millions of high-performing Black and Latino children from low-income families. Can districts fix their advanced education problem?

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

Word of the Day: neophyte

This word has appeared in 46 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

‘Down Cemetery Road,’ and More Things to Watch on TV This Week

The new Apple TV show airs, and many Halloween episodes and movies are available to stream.

The Only Thing That Can Keep the Peace in Gaza

Washington must dedicate itself to making sure an international stabilization force is established for Gaza. It’s the linchpin.

U.S. Assessment of Israeli Shooting of Journalist Divided American Officials

A U.S. colonel has gone public with his concern that official findings about the 2022 killing of a Palestinian American reporter were soft-pedaled to appease Israel.

2 U.S. Navy Aircraft Go Down in South China Sea

A helicopter and a fighter jet went down in separate incidents while operating from a U.S. aircraft carrier on Sunday, the Navy said. The crews were rescued.

Britain Needs China’s Money. It Fears What Comes With It.

A botched spying case prompted accusations that the British government was soft on China, highlighting tensions between economic and national security interests.

Heat Virtually Wipes Out 2 Key Coral Species Off Florida

Quotation of the Day for Monday, October 27, 2025.

Diphtheria, a Once Vanquished Killer of Children, Is Resurgent

A Somali hospital ward packed with gasping children shows how war, climate and mistrust of vaccines is fueling the disease’s return.

Un menú para el príncipe Guillermo deja furioso a un chef del Amazonas

Un cocinero brasileño iba a encargarse de un evento para el príncipe de Gales y 700 invitados. Pero le pidieron que fuera vegano.

‘It: Welcome to Derry’ Season 1 Premiere Recap: Nuclear Family

Based on the 1986 Stephen King novel, “It,” the new HBO series sets a disturbing and terrifying tone right from the jump.

Can Faster Buses Really Be Free?

An analysis of the possible promise and fundamental tension in one of Zohran Mamdani’s big plans for New York.

Japan’s New Prime Minister Has an Advantage in Winning Over Trump

As Sanae Takaichi seeks reassurance from President Trump on trade and security, she will likely play up her ties to Shinzo Abe, a mutual friend.

No Corrections: Oct. 27, 2025

No corrections appeared in print on Monday, Oct. 27, 2025.

Japan Deals With the Price of Playing to Trump: $550 Billion

A new prime minister must decide whether to maintain the previous administration’s deferential negotiating strategy that secured a contentious trade deal.

Jamaica Braces for a Direct Hit by Hurricane Melissa

The fast developing storm was expected to bring “unprecedented” amounts of rain to several island countries.

Mermaid’s Milieu

Tarun Krishnamurthy’s third Times puzzle comes with more than a few complications.

The Russia-Ukraine Energy War

Both sides are targeting energy assets to try to break the deadlock on the battlefield.

La policía francesa detiene a personas relacionadas con el robo al Louvre

Los ladrones robaron más de 100 millones de dólares en joyas del museo de París. No está claro cuántas personas fueron detenidas, pero un hombre fue capturado cuando intentaba salir de Francia.

Bette Midler, New York Gardener, Is Ready to Talk Trash (and Compost)

She’s been planting greenery in the city for 30 years through her charity — and still loves celebrating spooky season.

Una insólita serie de retratos de los presos de Guantánamo

Las fotografías de los últimos 15 prisioneros de guerra de EE. UU. ha ofrecido al público su único vistazo al interior de la prisión militar de Guantánamo desde 2019.

Caribbean Braces for Hurricane Melissa

A fast-developing storm was expected to bring “unprecedented” amounts of rain to several countries, meteorologists said.

Putin Says Russia Now Has Nuclear-Powered Missile

Because of its power source, the Burevestnik can remain airborne far longer than other nuclear-armed missiles.

¿La muerte de Daniel Naroditsky, gran maestro de ajedrez, está relacionada con el ‘bullying’?

El jugador estadounidense, con millones de seguidores en internet, fue encontrado muerto en Charlotte, Carolina del Norte, después de hablar sobre haber sido acusado de hacer trampa por un antiguo campeón del mundo.

Drew Struzan, Masterly Painter of Movie Posters, Dies at 78

He created realistic imagery for the “Star Wars” franchise, the Indiana Jones films and the “Back to the Future” trilogy. He also put Alice Cooper in a tuxedo and tails for an album cover.

How Canada Is Dealing With Its Latest Tussle With President Trump

Prime Minister Mark Carney is focusing on what the country can control, including looking for economic partnerships abroad, especially in Asia.

Sid Davis, Reporter Who Witnessed Johnson’s Swearing-In, Dies at 97

A veteran journalist, he covered the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and provided the pool report on the ceremony aboard Air Force One.

Food Banks Brace for Overwhelming Demand as SNAP Cutoff Looms

Growing need and decreased resources are squeezing the charitable food system beyond its capacity, leaders say.

Trump, Long Erratic on the World Stage, Reaches a New Level

Whether because of his increasingly mercurial approach or despite it, President Trump has won some foreign policy victories in his second term. The question now is whether he can build on his record.

Palestinian Leader Lays Out Succession Plan, Elevating Deputy as Apparent Heir

Mahmoud Abbas, the president of the Palestinian Authority, clarified a succession plan after more than two decades in control. He said if he vacated his role, his deputy would rule for a short period until elections could be held.

Puede ser que tu perro haya hecho pipí sobre una obra de arte

Los alcorques —esas pequeñas parcelas de tierra que adoran los perros— se han convertido en inesperados lienzos para algunas de las obras de arte callejero más creativas (y cómicas) de la ciudad.

Newsom Says He Will Consider a 2028 Presidential Run After the Midterms

The California governor acknowledged in an interview Sunday on CBS that he would give the question serious thought after the 2026 elections.

Hurricane Melissa Could Be One of the Strongest Storms to Strike Jamaica

Direct landfalls from big hurricanes are rare for Jamaica. Melissa could pummel the island as an “upper-end” Category 4 hurricane, forecasters said.

Hurricane Melissa’s Wind Speeds Doubled in Less Than a Day

Melissa grew from a tropical storm to a Category 4 hurricane in a matter of hours.

Images of Black Beauty and Belonging

In the transporting monograph “Tyler Mitchell: Wish This Was Real,” the gifted young photographer traces a path from high fashion to his Georgia roots.

‘No Idea How Long People Can Hold Out’: Federal Workers Feel Brunt of Shutdown

As more than one million government employees go without pay, many are turning to side jobs and food banks to make ends meet.

A Big Department Store Pivots to a Catalog

With a 100-page gift guide, Nordstrom wants to find customers where they are — at home.

Egypt Aids Search for Bodies of Dead Captives in Gaza

The assistance is part of an international effort to reinforce the fragile cease-fire between Israel and Hamas.

Trump and Xi Could ‘Consummate’ TikTok Deal This Week, Bessent Says

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on “Face the Nation” on Sunday that China and the United States had reached “a final deal on TikTok,” but offered few details.

You Need a Back-Pocket Chicken Dinner

You can make Yasmin Fahr’s crispy baked tomato-oregano chicken as is, or punch it up with grated garlic and pepper flakes.

Rescuing My Daughter From the Cult of Labubu

I thought our frenzied quest to find the trendy doll would teach my daughter a lesson. It did, just not the one I expected.

Stop Blaming Boomers, and Do Something

Sampling the outpouring of responses to an Opinion video about the boomers and their successors. Also: The Democrats’ message.

The Working Class Has Shifted Left on ‘Virtually Everything’

Jared Abbott, the director of the Center for Working-Class Politics, explains why working-class voters feel a “representation gap” from the Democratic Party despite shifting left on most issues over the last few decades.

A Spiritual Vibe Shift

We explore Americans’ changing attitudes toward religion.

Halloween Season Is Here. Bring on the Horror.

Why are scary movies doing so well right now?

Under Trump’s Aegis, Cambodia and Thailand Agree to Resolve Border Dispute

It remains unclear whether the two nations can achieve lasting peace, but that did not deter President Trump from brandishing himself as a peacemaker.

Sudanese Paramilitaries Claim Control of Key Army Garrison in Darfur

The Rapid Support Forces said it had seized the army headquarters in El Fasher, its last major obstacle to controlling the sprawling western region of Sudan.

Chinese and U.S. Officials Reach Framework of a Trade Deal

Negotiators announced on Sunday they had preliminarily agreed on several issues ahead of an expected meeting between President Trump and Xi Jinping this week.

Trump Opens Trip With Trade Deals in Southeast Asia

The U.S. announced agreements on Sunday with Malaysia, Thailand and Cambodia, securing support for its efforts to pressure China on trade and critical minerals.

Sunday Special: The 10 Best Horror Movie Franchises

Three obsessives debate their all-time favorites.

The Thread Tying Together Everything Trump Does

Whether he is negotiating a deal in the Middle East, bombing boats off the coast of Venezuela or deploying troops to American cities, it’s always about power.

Bruce Springsteen, You’re a Beauty and You’re All Right

Kids fell hard for Springsteen because he didn’t provoke or challenge, boast or tease; he inhabited and affirmed.

Wordle Review No. 1,591

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Oct. 27, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 869

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Oct. 27, 2025.

‘I’m Shocked, Shocked to Find That Gambling Is Going On in Here’

The N.B.A. should have known this was coming.

It Is Trump’s Casino Economy Now. You’ll Probably Lose.

What can go wrong in an economy built on speculation and risk.

I’d Like to Stay 85 Forever

I don’t fear winter, and I don’t regret spring.

Strands Sidekick No. 603

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Oct. 27, 2025.

Police Make Arrests in Louvre Robbery, Authorities Say

Thieves stole over $100 million in jewelry from the Paris museum. It is unclear how many people were arrested, but one man was caught while trying to leave France.

Nicolás Maduro utiliza las criptomonedas para luchar contra las sanciones de EE. UU.

Tras el retorno de Trump al poder, Venezuela autorizó los intercambios de criptomonedas, allanando el camino para un cambio hacia activos financieros fuera del alcance de las sanciones tradicionales.

Elecciones legislativas en Argentina: el partido de Milei se impone en las urnas

El resultado demostró que muchos votantes siguen respaldando las políticas de austeridad del presidente y lo coloca en una posición sólida para seguir adelante con su ambiciosa agenda.

7 Voters Weigh In on Trump’s New Ballroom

There is outrage. But also optimism. And then there is the question: Given everything else going on, why now?

Reseña de ‘Bugonia’: ¿quién está a cargo de este planeta?

Protagonizada por Emma Stone y Jesse Plemons, esta no es la película más extraña de Yorgos Lanthimos, ni tampoco la más divertida. Es sobre todo algo triste.

The Odd History of the Rowhouse at the Center of the N.B.A. Betting Scandal

The Greenwich Village building has been home to celebrities like John Philip Sousa and Kylie Jenner — and, according to prosecutors, Mafia-controlled poker games.

Julia Roberts y Luca Guadagnino se atreven a ser ambiguos en ‘Caza de brujas’

La película aborda el movimiento #MeToo y la cultura de la cancelación, pero la estrella y el director quieren que el público saque sus propias conclusiones.

Review: The Met Opera Has Another Bel Canto Hit With ‘La Fille’

Earlier this month, the Metropolitan Opera opened “La Sonnambula.” Now, it is offering another bel canto classic: “La Fille du Régiment.”

Turkey Offered to Help in Postwar Gaza. Israel Isn’t About to Say Yes.

As a guarantor of the cease-fire, Turkey is keen to play a role in Gaza’s future, seeing political and economic benefits. Israel is having none of it.

Allison Williams, of ‘Regretting You,’ Knows She’s Not the Underdog

A “Girls” girl no more, the actress discusses film roles, family and exactly how often she lets herself sing.

Jeremy Allen White and the Fierce Anxiety of Playing Springsteen

The star never imagined he’d be performing as the Boss in front of the Boss. But the head-spinning nature of the role has paid off.

Making Dances for Taylor Swift? Check. And the Met Opera? No Sweat.

The choreographer Mandy Moore feels at home everywhere. She even sees herself as a kind of dance therapist. “Teach them the love first and the steps later.”

In Trump-Friendly Iowa, the President’s Policies Have Hit Hard

The state has become a stronghold for President Trump. Now, his efforts on trade, energy and immigration are squeezing farmers, disrupting labor and threatening industries.

How Venezuela’s Autocrat Uses Crypto to Fight Trump’s Sanctions

President Nicolás Maduro’s opponents hope a new period of economic pain will finally topple his government. He is using cryptocurrency to hold on.

Argentina’s Voters Hand Javier Milei a Crucial Victory in Midterm Election

The result, which gives Mr. Milei enough legislative support to keep his vetoes from being overturned, showed that many voters still back the president’s libertarian experiment.

She’s John Cheever’s Daughter, Except When It Comes to Keeping Secrets

In “When All the Men Wore Hats,” Susan Cheever considers her father as a writer and a role model, recounting the stories behind his celebrated stories.

How Pinterest Is Courting Gen Z With ‘Safer’ Social Media

Bill Ready, the company’s chief executive, is shifting the virtual pinboard platform toward shopping and things that “make you feel better.”

Los Angeles’s Notorious Sex Trafficking Corridor

A 50-block stretch of Los Angeles has become one of the most notorious child sex trafficking corridors in the United States. Our reporter Emily Baumgaertner Nunn rides with undercover officers trying to rescue the girls and arrest the traffickers.

Philip Pullman Brings Lyra’s Story to a Close

At 79, he is wrapping up the fantastical saga set in motion with “His Dark Materials,” while still loath to discuss how his work comments on current events.

3 Years Ago It Was a Casting Agency. Now It Has $1 Billion in Drone Contracts.

Among the flood of Ukrainian defense start-ups, one stands out to both its supporters and its critics: the drone maker Fire Point.

Keeping Yorgos Lanthimos Movie Posters Weird

The designer Vasilis Marmatakis has created posters for the director’s films that are often as enigmatic as the movies themselves.

An Early-Decision Student Backed Out of Tulane. Tulane Punished the High School.

In an unusual move, the university imposed a one-year ban on Colorado Academy for early-decision applications, which carry a commitment to attend.

Big Tech Makes Cal State Its A.I. Training Ground

Spurred by titans like Amazon and OpenAI, California State wants to become the nation’s “largest A.I.-empowered” university.

Can Anyone Rescue the Trafficked Girls of L.A.’s Figueroa Street?

Inside the effort to pull minors from ‘the Blade,’ one of the most notorious sex-trafficking corridors in the United States.

Under Trump, Voice of America Is Down but Not Out

Buttressed by courts and support from some Republican lawmakers, federally funded newsrooms that President Trump has tried to eliminate have yet to be rendered obsolete.

Still Pushing Buttons, One Outfit at a Time

In her life after Man Repeller, is Leandra Medine Cohen the most creative fashion stylist working today?

Cómo la escritura ayudó a Susan Orlean a encontrar su lugar en el mundo

‘Joyride’, su nuevo libro, empezó como una guía para aspirantes a periodistas, pero se convirtió en unas memorias en toda regla sobre su vida y su exitosa carrera.

The New York Times From a New Point of View

As the newspaper dabbled in virtual reality, subscribers were given a tool to see the experiment come to life.

Mamdani and the Left’s Biggest Stars Unite Before a Sea of Supporters

As Senator Bernie Sanders and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez joined Zohran Mamdani on Sunday at Forest Hills Stadium, a bigger test for the left may still lie ahead.

‘Nobody Knew This Wasn’t My Dog’

The ripple effect of an online sale, a man who is still who he was and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

Alvin Bragg, Seeking Re-election, Is Not Mentioning His Best-Known Case

He is the only prosecutor to convict a president. But mentioning Donald Trump to him on the campaign trail is a conversation stopper.

Can Cuomo Sway Trump Voters Away From the Republican on the Ballot?

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, a Democrat running on a third-party line, has appeared repeatedly on Staten Island and shifted his messaging in ways that seem designed to court Republican voters.

Vance Criticizes Mamdani’s Comments About Islamophobia After 9/11

Zohran Mamdani said the vice president’s attack on social media was one in a series of “cheap jokes about Islamophobia.”

The Wish to Be Seen

The first time photographer Laylah Amatullah Barrayn saw a portrait of Omar ibn Said, she felt he was speaking to her.

A Break-In That Shook France

The robbery at the Louvre left behind more than broken glass. It battered the pride of a nation that is increasingly glum about itself and its direction.

Quote of the Day: Living With Parkinson’s, Gibson Now Leads a New Team

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, October 26, 2025.

Corrections: Oct. 26, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, Oct. 26, 2025.

Tyler Mitchell Breaks Down Three Photos From His New Book

Erica Ackerberg, a Times photo editor, calls the photographer Tyler Mitchell to chat about three photos from his new book, “Wish This Was Real.”

With Trump’s Asia Trip, Speculation Mounts of a Meeting With Kim Jong-un

President Trump has repeatedly said that he wants to see the North Korean leader again. Mr. Kim has indicated that he is open to the idea — but only under a strict condition.

What Is the ASEAN Summit, the First Event on Trump’s Tour of Asia?

President Trump is traveling to Malaysia for the event, his first destination in a nearly weeklong trip.

Trump Leans Into Showmanship on Day 1 of His Asia Trip

President Trump presided over several deals during his first day of a nearly weeklong trip. Buried in the details are Washington’s plans to contain China.

Man Struck and Killed on Virginia Highway While Fleeing ICE

ICE officers were in the process of detaining Josue Castro-Rivera, 24, of Honduras, before he ran onto a busy highway in Norfolk and was struck by a pickup truck, officials said.

The ‘Sleeper Issue’ at the Heart of Trump’s Trade War on China

Concern is increasing throughout Southeast Asia as U.S. officials, intent on slowing China, have yet to say how they will define the origin country of imports.

Where ‘The Daily’ Gets Its Music

A conversation with the composers who give the show its signature sound.

In Trump, Families of Cambodian Troops Detained by Thailand See Hope

They are expecting President Trump will do for their loved ones what he did for the hostages held by Hamas: set in motion a plan that leads to their release.

A Furniture Town Reels From Trump’s Tariffs (and Braces for More)

Malaysia’s “Furniture City,” the town of Muar, was already losing ground. Then President Trump put kitchen cabinets in his sights.

Kruoch Ya, 29, looking at a photo of herself and her husband Hong Chanvimean in his military uniform inside their family home in Prey Thom village in Siem Reap, on Wednesday.

Workers inside the Home Styler Furniture factory in Muar, in October.

Sin Wee Seng Industries has been making recliners and upholstered sofas for more than half a century.

An automated machine applying a coat of lacquer on chairs inside the Natural Signature factory in Muar.

Talkin’ ’Bout My Generation

Gary Larson and Doug Peterson time-traveled for decades to make this puzzle.

Neutrogena Recalls Makeup Wipes Over Bacterial Contamination Concerns

The recalled wipes were distributed in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Texas, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

Trump Announces Tariff Increase on Canada Over Reagan Ad Spat

The ad, which will stop airing on Monday, used audio of a 1987 address by Ronald Reagan making a case against tariffs.

Ex-L.A.P.D. Officer Indicted in On-Duty Shooting of Unarmed Homeless Man

Clifford Proctor, 60, was charged with second-degree murder in the 2015 killing of Brendon Glenn during an attempted arrest.

Navy Begins Evacuating Families From Guantánamo Bay Ahead of Hurricane Melissa

The base commander on Saturday expanded a previous evacuation order to include “non-mission-essential U.S. citizens.”

Francisco Pinto Balsemão, 88, Dies; Portuguese Prime Minister and Press Champion

In the wake of a revolution, he helped found a leading political party and tried to conciliate warring left and right factions, although his success was limited.

Did Cheating Accusations Have Anything to Do With the Death of a Chess Grandmaster?

Daniel Naroditsky, a top American player with an online following, was found dead in Charlotte, N.C., after talking about being accused of cheating by a former world champion.

Benita Valente, Acclaimed Bel Canto Soprano, Is Dead at 91

Her career spanned decades, included performances at the Metropolitan Opera and brought her effusive praise from critics and operaphiles.

June Lockhart, Beloved Television Mother, Dies at 100

She exuded earnest maternal wisdom and wistful contentment as a farm wife on “Lassie” and, later, as an interplanetary castaway on “Lost in Space.”

Canada-U.S. Tensions Stay on the Ball Field as Blue Jays Stun Dodgers

At Game 1 of the World Series in Toronto on Friday, overt politics were absent. Unity between the two nations was on display before the first pitch.

Arthur Waskow, 92, Influential Rabbi and Activist for Social Justice, Dies

Through more than two dozen books and two organizations he helped start, he had a profound impact on the intellectual and political life of Jewish congregations in the United States.

Judge Dismisses Most Claims Against Tate Brothers in Florida Lawsuit

Andrew Tate, an online influencer, and his brother Tristan, have been in a legal battle with a woman who accused them of harassing her after she gave testimony in Romania.

Rutgers Fraternity Is Closed After Student Is Injured in Hazing Episode

The Alpha Sigma Phi national organization permanently shut down its Rutgers chapter after concluding that hazing had occurred when a student was critically hurt this month.

Kamala Harris Suggests She Is Considering Another Presidential Run

Ms. Harris, in an interview with the BBC, gave her strongest indication yet that she was thinking about making another bid for the Oval Office.

Trump’s Path of Destruction Is Far-Reaching

From Venezuela to the East Wing of the White House.

Exxon Sues California Over New Climate Disclosure Laws

The oil giant said requirements that companies calculate new details about greenhouse gas emissions and climate risks violate Exxon’s free speech rights.

Egg Muffins, Breakfast Burritos, Spinach Wraps and Pancake Mix

All the make-ahead breakfast stars are here.

Papal Permission for Latin Mass in St. Peter’s Gives Traditionalists Hope

Pope Francis greatly limited the use of the traditional Latin Mass, believing it sowed division. Traditionalist Catholics are hoping Pope Leo charts a different path.

Donor Who Gave $130 Million to Pay Troops Is Reclusive Heir to Mellon Fortune

Timothy Mellon is a billionaire and a major financial backer of President Trump.

Qué hacer cuando alguien habla sin parar

Recupera la conversación con estos consejos.

The Thrills Have Eyes

Put edible googly eyes on your Spooky season bakes; watch eyes light up (pun intended).

‘It’s Got to Be an Inside Job’: Jewelry Thieves Weigh In on Louvre Heist

Was it the heist of the century or a master class in incompetence by the museum? Some prominent former jewelry thieves have plenty to say about the audacious break-in at the Louvre.

Starring in Videos Is No Longer a Job Just for the Social Media Team

Companies from Delta Air Lines to Portillo’s are asking all sorts of employees, sometimes through formal programs, to help build the brand.

Burnin’ Down the House

Demolition Man builds a monument to his wrecking-ball style.

Venezuela Will Be No Panama

History suggests that an effort to overthrow Nicolás Maduro could be disastrous for the region and ultimately harm the U.S.

The Corruption Behind Trump’s East Wing Demolition

As of Oct. 24, the White House’s East Wing is all but a pile of debris. The New York Times Opinion’s editor Kathleen Kingsbury unpacks the public outrage and reveals why you should be concerned about this move by President Trump.

Why Trump’s East Wing Demolition Needed to Happen

The arguments against it illustrate a consistent problem with progressive stewardship of American cities.

Will New York Voters Choose to Speed Up Housing Construction?

Three measures on the ballot would revise cumbersome approval procedures.

Big Tech’s Predatory Platform Model Doesn’t Have to Be Our Future

Innovation comes from a less centralized tech sector.

What I’d Tell a Younger Version of Myself About Having a Baby

Reporting on pregnancy didn’t stop me from experiencing its joy.

Personal History

Good morning. The good things in our lives are the result of fantastic webs of interconnected prerequisites.

My Best Friend’s Affair Is Eating at Me. Should I Tell?

I hoped it would end. It hasn’t.

Facing Lost Trade With the U.S., Carney Heads to Asia

The prime minister will attend two meetings and visit three countries as part of his plan to wean Canada off its dependence on the U.S.

Connections Companion No. 868

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, Oct. 26, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 602

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, Oct. 26, 2025.

Wordle Review No. 1,590

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, Oct. 26, 2025.

Anthony Hopkins on Quitting Drinking and Finding God

The actor, now 87, talks about his childhood, the epiphanies in his life and more.

Trump apuesta por Milei. ¿Y los argentinos?

El presidente argentino se ha ganado el apoyo de Estados Unidos, pero se enfrenta a unas elecciones legislativas cruciales en su país, en un contexto de descontento de los votantes por la pérdida de puestos de trabajo y escándalos de corrupción.

Being In an N.B.A. Player’s Entourage Is Fun. Now, It Can Be a Gambling Edge, Too.

The federal indictments against N.B.A. players and others for illegal betting exposed a new wrinkle in the way old friends can benefit from their access to an athlete.

Reseña de ‘Springsteen: Música de ninguna parte’: el Jefe en el vacío

Jeremy Allen White interpreta al cantautor en un conmovedor drama sobre la grabación de su álbum de 1982 ‘Nebraska’, cuando Bruce Springsteen se sumió en una terrible oscuridad.

Trump’s Plans for the East Wing Keep Changing. Here’s a Look.

Here’s what we know about Mr. Trump’s plans to remodel the torn-down East Wing.

Trump’s Russia Sanctions Shift War Dynamics to the Energy Front

As winter slows the pace of battlefield combat, Moscow and Kyiv are betting on campaigns against each other’s energy assets to break a stalemate in the conflict.

What to Expect From Hurricane Melissa This Weekend and Beyond

After it lashes the Caribbean this weekend, there’s still uncertainty about where the storm will go next. Here are the scenarios, one day at a time.

Trump Is All In on Milei. What About Argentines?

President Javier Milei of Argentina has earned U.S. support, but he faces a critical legislative election at home amid voter anger over job losses and corruption scandals.

Vegan Menu for Hosting Prince Leaves a Chef From the Amazon Fuming

He was asked to cater a climate event for Prince William and 700 guests. But omitting the famous Amazonian fish was like “asking Iron Maiden to play jazz.”

How Trump Is Getting Some Workers Paid Despite the Shutdown

President Trump has been reprogramming funds to pay workers during the shutdown who are essential to his political agenda. Tony Romm, a New York Times reporter covering economic policy, explains the moves, and the questions they’ve raised.

La testosterona devuelve a las mujeres su deseo sexual, pero hay algo más

No existe ningún producto de testosterona para mujeres aprobado por la FDA. Los seguros no la cubren y muchos médicos no la recetan. Aun así, se ha convertido en todo un fenómeno cultural.

Monarchy Is a Lottery. Sometimes You Get a Dud.

The inordinate gilded privilege of being a member of the royal family takes anything but the strongest character and ruins all the good in it.

Keeping the House Absent, Johnson Marginalizes Congress and Himself

The speaker’s decision to hold the House in an indefinite hiatus during the shutdown is his latest move to diminish the role of the legislative branch — and his own post.

Do Home Buyers Have to Show Proof of Citizenship?

Immigration status can be a factor in mortgage eligibility.

When Hollywood Depicts Broadway Genius, the Results Rarely Sing

The new Lorenz Hart biopic “Blue Moon” gets a lot right about the creation of musicals that a spate of 1940s films got wildly wrong.

Debate Shows Are Having a Moment. Here Come the Democrats.

As millions tune in to hyperpartisan face-offs on YouTube or TikTok, can the left find its own Charlie Kirk?

An E.P.A. Plan to Kill a Major Climate Rule Is Worrying Business Leaders

Some carmakers and energy executives say the plan would trigger costly litigation and spur individual states to create a patchwork of tighter rules.

6 Podcasts About Making and Appreciating Art

These shows seek to decode and democratize art, providing expert insight into art history and practical tips on cultivating an artistic habit of your own.

In Florida, Obamacare Price Hikes Pose an Outsized Threat

South Florida will feel some of the most intense reverberations if Congress allows the extra insurance subsidies it approved during the pandemic to expire.

10 Scary-Movie Endings That Swing Big or Pull Their Punches

Some filmmakers have no qualms about sending audiences out on the bleakest note; others famously watered down their conclusions. These are among the most debated.

Sheena Easton, an ’80s Pop Phenom, Is Glad She Left the Rat Race

The “Strut” singer had creative relationships with Prince and Nile Rodgers and experimented in different genres. A pair of new boxed sets chronicle her peak years.

Freddy vs. Jason: Podcast Bros?

It may be a recession indicator, but our cartoonist says high-profile horror villains like Jigsaw and Aunt Gladys are taking daylight gigs.

These Candies Are a Treat for Your Feed

Melting in your mouth, they’ve got covered. For today’s candy makers, whether chic or kitschy, high-end or “outrageous,” the new challenge is how to pop on your screen.

Romance Novels That Are Spicy, Sweet and Flat-Out Stunning

Our critic on four sizzling new releases.

5 Tricks to Make Your Run Faster, Healthier and More Fun

Speed work isn’t just for serious runners. Up your pace just a little for a more efficient workout.

As Vance Takes on a Forceful New Role, His Positions Are Shifting

Vice President JD Vance has found himself defending or promoting positions that he once opposed, even as recently as the campaign.

Arian Moayed Would Rather Be Backstage

It is “the actual reason all of us crazy folks go back to the theater,” said the actor, who has joined the Season 2 cast of “Nobody Wants This.”

Luscious Hair at Any Length

Short and long, bouncy and braided, hairstyles with body stood out at recent fashion weeks.

Y2K Kids Were the Last to Really Rage With No One Watching

The angst of nu metal is being discovered by Gen Z, but with digital eyes always looming, the ephemeral catharsis of collectively going mad is a thing of the past.

Is That Pumpkin Seaworthy? No Promises.

In Maine, a pumpkin regatta is fighting dry summers and rising costs. (Its boats are mostly fighting to stay afloat.)

Take a Look at Rare Photos of Red Lightning in New Zealand

Three photographers were able to capture the red sprite phenomenon, when lightning flashes above thunderstorms, in high definition against the Milky Way.

Las empresas han protegido a los compradores de los aranceles. Pero no por mucho tiempo

Las compañías quieren mantener los precios bajos. Pero saben que los inversores ya no aceptarán márgenes de ganancia más estrechos.

‘See You in 4 Years’: Trump Drives Canadians Away From Western New York

The presence of Canadian visitors in Western New York has dropped off since the start of the year following tensions between Washington and Ottawa.

New York Is the Center of Basketball. And Basketball Betting Scandals.

Point shaving. Gambling rings. Illegal poker games. Prosecutors in New York have seen it all.

How Jordi Fernández, the Brooklyn Nets Coach, Spends an N.B.A. Off Day

Mr. Fernández starts game days with meditation. But when he’s off, his children keep him running all across the city.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

In Letitia James Case, Some Black Women See Their Own Family Sacrifices

The federal indictment of New York’s attorney general centers on a home she purchased for a relative. It is an act that rings deeply familiar to many.

Negociando nuestro final

Mi marido no paraba de decir que iba a morir joven, pero nunca nos poníamos de acuerdo en una edad aceptable.

¿Cómo decide EE. UU. qué embarcaciones atacar? Esto sabemos

Funcionarios afirman que las comunicaciones interceptadas constituyen la base de la información recopilada sobre los barcos.

Where Trump Is Headed in Asia, and What Each Country Wants From Him

From Kuala Lumpur to Gyeongju, President Trump is casting himself as a deal-maker and peace negotiator, while a wary region looks for tariff relief and steadier ties.

Quote of the Day: U.S. Aid Cut, Hunger and Illness Grow in Somalia

Quotation of the Day for Saturday, October 25, 2025.

Asia, Caught in the Middle, Faces Trump and Xi’s Tug of War

President Trump’s visit shows how the United States and China are vying for influence in Asia over trade, technology and the fate of Taiwan.

Presidents Are Limited to Two Terms. He’s Running for His Fourth.

The main opposition candidates in the Ivory Coast’s presidential election have been barred from the race. Critics say the vote has been rigged.

‘You Love It or You Hate It’: Pumpkin Spice Lattes Divide Europe

One of America’s favorite fall drinks shows up in Brussels and Antwerp, but rarely in Paris and Rome. It has yet to reach the ubiquity — or the sugar content — of its stateside counterpart.

In Fight Against Malaria, an Unexpected — and Snuggly — Shield

Treating baby wraps with a mosquito repellent shows promising protection against a top killer of children.

Corrections: Oct. 25, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025.

Balances

Byron Walden drives up with a slippery themeless puzzle.

Trump Administration Plans a Shake-Up at ICE to Speed Deportations

The preliminary plan stems from frustration over the pace of the deportations, which are lagging behind President Trump’s demands.

Immigration Crackdown Spreads Through Chicago, Including Wealthy Neighborhoods

Federal agents detained a man on the city’s North Side on Friday, and residents emerged from their homes, yelling and blowing whistles.

Mamdani Says His Rivals Are Pushing Hate in Final Days of N.Y.C. Mayoral Election

Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani spoke about the impact of Islamophobia on his family during a campaign event in the Bronx. At a mayoral debate earlier this week, his opponent Curtis Sliwa had accused him of supporting “global jihad.”

La tormenta tropical Melissa se estanca, lo que incrementa los riesgos

Melissa avanza a paso lento y podría decantar mucha lluvia en un solo lugar. Es probable que Jamaica y Haití sean las naciones más afectadas.

Justice Department Will Monitor Elections in California and New Jersey

The Trump administration said that monitors will watch polling in two states, led by Democrats, where key races or issues are on the ballot.

Trump Leaves Behind a Reeling Washington to Chase a Deal With China

President Trump is embarking on a six-day diplomatic tour of Asia, testing his role as a statesman and negotiator as he pursues a trade deal with Beijing.

Adams Eyes a Reality TV Star Who Could Help Block a Mamdani Rent Freeze

Mayor Eric Adams has only weeks left in office, but he can use them to appoint people with the ability to shape policy beyond his tenure.

Mamdani Says Rivals Are Pushing Hate as Mayor’s Race Enters Last Stretch

Zohran Mamdani’s opponents, Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa, denied accusations that they are stoking Islamophobia with their rhetoric and actions.

Bannon Claims ‘There Is a Plan’ for Trump to Run for a Third Term

The claim comes after months of President Trump toying with the idea, insisting that he is “not joking” about defying a constitutionally-mandated term limit.

Security camera footage shows construction workers scrambling to escape as federal agents pulled up in front of a house in Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood.

Sirikit, Glamorous Queen of Thailand Who Wielded Power, Dies at 93

As the wife of King Bhumibol Adulyadej, she traveled the world charming government leaders and the public.

Senior Border Patrol Official Throws Tear Gas at Chicago Residents

Gregory Bovino, a senior Border Patrol official, threw a tear gas canister at a large group of Chicago residents on Thursday. Tensions escalated after officials arrested a security guard in a mall parking lot.

EE. UU. sanciona a Gustavo Petro, presidente de Colombia y uno de los mayores críticos de Trump

El Departamento del Tesoro de Estados Unidos dijo que sancionaba a Petro y a sus aliados porque el dirigente colombiano había permitido que floreciera la producción de drogas desde que asumió el cargo en 2022.

D.C. Seeks to Block National Guard Deployment in Court

During a hearing on Friday, lawyers told a judge that National Guard troops sent from Republican-led states had been conducting conduct law enforcement work.

What Happens When a Hurricane Like Melissa Doesn’t Move

Melissa is moving at a sluggish pace and could dump a lot of rain in one place. Jamaica and Haiti are likely to see the most.

Barbara Gips, Creator of Memorable Movie Catchphrases, Dies at 89

Her best-known tagline was also her first to be published, written for “Alien”: “In space no one can hear you scream.”

Trump Administration Won’t Use Emergency Funds for Food Stamps During Shutdown

The Agriculture Department said that it would not use the funds to cover benefits in November, imperiling a program 42 million people use to pay for groceries.

‘Slam Frank,’ a Daring Satire, and ‘Crooked Cross’ Demand Our Attention

A gleefully provocative new musical and a quiet 1930s domestic drama speak to each other across time, resounding quite loudly in our present.

Witness videos show federal agents deploying tear gas after they were surrounded by dozens of people protesting an immigration arrest in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago on Friday.

Trump Is Putting Election Deniers in Charge of Elections

Now that he is back in the White House, he has made some of them more powerful than ever.

Nebojsa Pavkovic, Yugoslav General Convicted of War Crimes, Dies at 79

Found guilty in 2009, he had been serving a 22-year sentence but was released for health reasons at the request of the Serbian government.

Trump Ends Trade Talks with Canada After Anti-Tariff TV Ad Airs

An ad, bought by the province of Ontario, sent an anti-tariff message using sound bites from an address President Ronald Reagan made decades ago. President Trump claimed the ad was “fraud” and terminated trade talks with Canada.

J. William Middendorf II, 101, Dies; Navy Secretary and Musical Diplomat

A G.O.P. fund-raiser, he was the Navy chief under Gerald R. Ford and held ambassadorships in the 1970s and ’80s. He gained notice for his classical music compositions.

What Is the U.S.S. Gerald R. Ford, and Why Is It Heading to Latin America?

The Pentagon is sending the Ford Carrier Strike Group, with several warships and thousands of sailors, to the region as the Trump administration ramps up attacks on boats it claims are carrying drugs.

What’s Fall Without a Good Pea Coat?

A roundup of the latest takes on the classic style.

Jury Awards $42 Million in Death of Inmate at Private Jail in Louisiana

Erie Moore, a retired millworker and father of three, died in 2015, a month after guards slammed him headfirst to the floor at the Richwood Correctional Center, lawyers for his family said.

The U.S. Is Deploying an Aircraft Carrier to Latin America

Also, the World Series begins. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

U.S. Imposes Sanctions on Colombia’s Leader, One of Trump’s Harshest Critics

The United States Treasury Department accused President Gustavo Petro of allowing drug trafficking to flourish.

We Traveled the Real California That ‘One Battle After Another’ Imagined

Paul Thomas Anderson’s film spotlights unseen corners of the state. To find them, our photographer traveled California from tip to tip.

Trump’s Son Is Poised to Profit From Pentagon Drone Proposal

A small company that has been manufacturing motors domestically for only a few weeks and has Donald Trump Jr. as an adviser won a parts order from the Army.

Nights Out With Malala, Making Time to Be Herself

Basketball and Dua Lipa are on the schedule during a New York jaunt with the Nobel laureate, whose intimate memoir finds her juggling activism and married life.

Lengthy Execution by Nitrogen Gas in Alabama Renews Concerns Over Method

Anthony Boyd was the eighth person executed by nitrogen gas since Alabama began using the method last year. His execution came over the strenuous objection of three liberal Supreme Court justices.

Food Banks Offer Groceries for Furloughed Federal Workers

In the Washington region, the Capital Area Food Bank is providing food distribution specifically for federal workers and contractors who are going without pay.

Xbox’s Prized Sci-Fi Franchise Is Heading to PlayStation

As part of a strategic shift away from exclusivity, Microsoft is bringing Halo to Sony’s competing console for the first time.

A Missing Picasso Is Found, and a Small Spanish Town Loses Its Air of Mystery

For a brief moment, the puzzle of what had happened to Pablo Picasso’s “Still Life With Guitar” infected Deifontes with caper fever.

The Island That Keeps the Earth’s Secrets

Sulawesi, Indonesia, blurs the boundaries between myth and ecology. What might it reveal about our past – or destiny?

Landslide Kills 3 in Haiti, and More Rain From Melissa Is on the Way

Officials across the Caribbean prepare for days of heavy rain from the storm.

6 Items From the Gene Hackman Auction: His Art, Scripts and Galaga

The actor, who died this year at 95, led a quiet life in New Mexico. An auction of his belongings offers insights into his life and work.

Among the East Wing Rubble: The Presidency’s ‘Best Perk’

Nixon watched “Patton” there. Obama hosted the “Lincoln” cast. Built in 1942, the White House’s private movie theater offered refuge and entertainment.

Trump to Use $130 Million Donation to Help Pay Troops

It is not clear how far the gift will go toward covering the salaries of the nation’s 1.3 million troops.

The Man at the Center of Trump’s $20 Billion Lifeline

$20 billion bailout for Argentina comes with strings attached — namely, that the ruling party of his ally, President Javier Milei of Argentina, must prevail in the country’s legislative elections this month. Katrin Bennhold and Emma Bubola, reporters at The New York Times, talk about Mr. Milei, a polarizing figure who promised to revolutionize Argentina.

Trump to Investigate Whether China Abided by 2020 Trade Deal

The administration announced its trade investigation on Friday, ahead of a summit between U.S. and Chinese leaders.

Federal Surge Called Off Across the Bay Area, Officials Confirm

President Trump said on Thursday that he had called off the deployment in San Francisco. Two federal officials said on Friday that the action applied across the region.

How Lunar Photography Brought the Heavens Down to Earth

No explorers ever traveled farther from home than the Apollo astronauts. As artists, they’re still underrated.

Texas Cheat ’Em? U.S. Details How Mob Lured High Rollers Into Poker Trap.

A Manhattan apartment was at the center of a Mafia-run ring that used former N.B.A. players as bait and technology to read cards, prosecutors say.

The U.S. is evacuating some workers from Guantánamo as Melissa inches closer to Cuba.

British Drug Dealer Is Sentenced for Pro-Russian Attack Plots

Dylan Earl recruited people to set fire to two London warehouses containing aid bound for Ukraine, the police said. He was also convicted of plotting against a dissident Russian restaurant owner.

In a First for a Woman in France, Life Sentence Imposed for Murder of Schoolgirl

Dahbia Benkired, an Algerian woman, was convicted of raping and killing 12-year-old Lola Daviet, in a case that outraged France and raised questions about the deportation of migrants.

Trump Officials Float New Plan for Abrego Garcia: Send Him to Liberia

The proposal was the latest twist in a byzantine saga that has transformed the Salvadoran migrant into one of the best-known symbols of President Trump’s aggressive deportation agenda.

What It Means That Apps Are Coming to ChatGPT

Kevin Roose and Casey Newton, the hosts of “Hard Fork” at The New York Times, discuss OpenAI’s recent announcement that apps will soon be integrated into ChatGPT.

Amid the Rubble of the East Wing, Lessons in How Trump Exercises Power

From the first day of his second term, President Trump has taken an ends-justify-the-means approach to his presidency.

A.I. Slop Is Cocomelon for Adults

Kevin Roose and Casey Newton, the hosts of “Hard Fork” at The New York Times, watch and react to the viral glass fruit-cutting A.I. slop.

Maraq Digaag (Spiced Chicken Soup)

This aromatic and revitalizing spiced chicken soup soup is the lesser known sibling of maraq ari, a traditional Somali goat soup beloved for both its nutritious and healing properties.

Tinned Fish Hand Rolls

With tinned fish, tender rice and mixed vegetables, these meal-worthy hand rolls are all at once rich, fresh, crunchy and tender.

Fed Prepares Bank-Friendly Changes to Annual Stress Tests

The Federal Reserve Board is poised to start releasing in advance models it uses to test the biggest banks’ readiness to withstand economic shocks.

Hakeem Jeffries Gives Mamdani Last-Minute Endorsement for N.Y.C. Mayor

Mr. Jeffries, the House minority leader, had resisted backing Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee, for months. But his support provides a late boost.

Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, Oct. 25, 2025

Can you sort 8 historical events?

El ejército de EE. UU. abate a 6 personas en otro ataque a una embarcación en el Caribe

El gobierno de Trump ha reconocido 10 ataques contra embarcaciones sospechosas de contrabando de drogas procedentes de Sudamérica, en los que han muerto 43 personas.

El Seguro Social de EE. UU. anuncia un aumento del 2,8% por el costo de vida

Los beneficiarios percibirán la prestación adicional a partir de enero.

F.D.A. Approves New Menopause Drug

The drug, one of the few nonhormonal options for menopausal women, reduced hot flashes and night sweats, and appears to help with sleep issues.

U.S. Flies Drones Over Gaza to Monitor Cease-Fire, Officials Say

The surveillance missions are part of a U.S.-led international effort to ensure the fragile cease-fire between Israel and Hamas holds.

Review: In ‘Six Quiet Dogs,’ Ordinary Sound Gives Way to Poetry

Abigail Levine’s new work, at Target Margin Theater, is terrific as a kind of enhanced reading, but lags on the level of choreography.

Republicans Who Have Rarely Opposed Trump Raise Questions About His Drug War

The president said he wouldn’t seek congressional approval for his expanding military offensive against cartels, but some in his party believe Congress should weigh in.

Why We Can’t All Get Along, and What to Do About It

Readers respond to an essay about whether we can break the present cycle of heated and sometimes violent disagreement.

This Fast, Protein-Packed Chili Will Fuel Your Halloween

Genevieve Ko’s lighter, brighter take on the budget-friendly classic is the perfect counterpoint to all that holiday candy.

New Trump-Canada Spat Spotlights ‘Captain Canada,’ the Ontario Premier

Doug Ford has built a reputation for picking fights with President Trump and getting under his skin with publicity-grabbing moves as U.S. tariffs have harmed Ontario’s economy.

2 People Shot at Protest Site Outside Coast Guard Base in California

Coast Guard police fired rounds at a moving van that accelerated toward the base in reverse and did not follow commands to stop, the authorities say.

The Island That Keeps the Earth’s Secrets

Sulawesi, Indonesia, blurs the boundaries between myth and ecology. What might it reveal about our past – or destiny?

A Woman Self-Deported, Hoping to Shield Her Son. He Was Detained Anyway.

Joel Camas, 16, had been without his mother for about four weeks after she voluntarily returned to Ecuador. His lawyer had hoped his age would shield him.

21 Easy Pumpkin Desserts to Make With the Canned Pumpkin You Impulse Bought

Bake pumpkin bread, pumpkin cookies and more fall-flavored treats, many of which can be made in about an hour.

Un tipo guapo, un robo mediático y un rumor en la web

¿Es siquiera real? Internet se hizo muchas preguntas después de que una foto empezó a circular.

What to know about the report.

La Casa Blanca divulga la lista de donantes del salón de baile de Trump

El presidente ha afirmado que él y un grupo de donantes, que incluye importantes empresas tecnológicas y de criptomonedas, pagarán la construcción.

A Restaurant Run by Teens in a Town Overrun by Guns

Shootings have long plagued the city of Montgomery, Ala., where poverty levels are high and good jobs are scarce. That’s My Dog Jr. offers teenagers a moneymaking opportunity — and $3.99 hot dogs.

Review: Arvo Pärt Gets the 90th Birthday Concert He Deserves

The Estonian Festival Orchestra made its North American debut at Carnegie Hall, offering a broad, excellently played survey of Pärt’s music.

Trump dice que abandona las negociaciones comerciales con Canadá

No estaba claro si el presidente había hablado con el primer ministro Mark Carney, o con alguien del gobierno canadiense antes de anunciar que cancelaba las conversaciones comerciales.

The Brazilian City Where the Festivities Stretch From the Cliff Top to the Sea

Salvador, the Afro-Brazilian heartland, is a hub of music, food and tradition.

It’s Noodle Soup Season

Kenji López-Alt’s recipe for niku udon will set you up for a quick meal at home.

DNA Identifies 2 Bacterial Killers That Stalked Napoleon’s Army

Genetic material pulled from 13 teeth found in a grave in Lithuania revealed infectious diseases that felled the French emperor’s troops as they withdrew from Russia.

Five Science Fiction Movies to Stream Now

Dystopian societies and time travel anxieties are covered in this month’s selection of sci-fi offerings.

A Paris Art Event So Exclusive That Breaking Into the Louvre Might Be Easier

A “pre-preview” of Art Basel Paris this week drew some of the world’s wealthiest art collectors. Dealers were hoping to shed some of the recent gloom that the art market has faced.

7 Ways to Improve Any Lentil Soup

These expert tips will make every bowl of the season feel fresh and fun.

The 1990s Fashion Whisperer

Remembering Melanie Ward, whose singular eye and tireless work as a stylist shaped the look of a decade.

U.S. Deploys Aircraft Carrier to Latin America, a Major Escalation

The Trump administration has acknowledged 10 strikes on suspected drug-smuggling boats from South America, which have killed 43 people.

Shutdown Could Cancel Next Inflation Report

Since the shutdown began, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has not been gathering the new data it needs to produce future reports, since its staff is furloughed.

Gasoline prices drove up inflation in September but were down from a year ago.

Prices at the pump were up for the month but remained lower than they were the year before.

Trump Called a Canadian Ad Fake. It Faithfully Reproduces Reagan’s Words.

The anti-tariff ad, which President Trump pointed to in cutting off trade talks with Canada, uses several sound bites from an April 1987 speech, though not in the order President Ronald Reagan said them.

Social Security Announces a 2.8% Cost-of-Living Increase for Beneficiaries

Recipients, including retirees and their spouses, as well as those who receive disability benefits and Supplemental Security Income, will see the additional benefit starting in January.

Pay Attention to Your Savings Now, Just Before the Fed Considers a Rate Cut

To ensure that your cash is getting the best return, compare the options among high-yield savings accounts and C.D.s.

Bonds Should Be Boring. But They’ve Been on a Roller Coaster.

Despite reassuring bond returns lately, troubles abound in what was once a sleepy haven for risk-averse investors.

Fire Engulfs Bus in Southern India, Killing 20

A motorcycle struck the bus and got lodged in it, creating sparks that ignited the fuel tank, the police in Andhra Pradesh State said.

The Wider Costs of the N.B.A. Insider-Trading Scandal

Criminal charges over a wide-ranging betting ring have called into question the sports world’s embrace of legalized gambling.

U.S. Diplomats Will Work With Troops to Maintain Gaza Cease-Fire, Rubio Says

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said during a visit to Israel that the State Department would increase its presence at a center set up to monitor the peace deal.

Data showing a resilient economy largely reflect spending by the rich.

So Long, East Wing

We look back at the history of this corner of the White House.

Celebrities Fight Sora + Amazon’s Secret Automation Plans + ChatGPT Gets a Browser

“Now we are just seeing OpenAI do the full Facebook when it comes to content policy.”

Ukraine’s ‘Coalition of the Willing’ Has the Wind at Its Back

Britain hosted a meeting of European leaders to discuss bolstering support for Kyiv as winter approaches.

La bola de demolición de la Casa Blanca

La demolición del presidente Trump del ala este parece imitar su determinación de rehacer EE. UU.

Trump Official Warns California Against Arresting Federal Agents

Deputy U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche told top California leaders that they would be prosecuted if they arrested federal agents performing immigration raids.

Demolition at the White House

President Trump has torn down a 123-year-old annex to make way for a ballroom.

Winning at America’s Game, the Toronto Blue Jays Bear Hug a Nation

The Blue Jays and the Dodgers play Game 1 of the World Series tonight, and for Canada’s team home-field advantage is as big as the entire country.

Strands Sidekick No. 601

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025.

Wordle Review No. 1,589

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025.

A Major Crypto Pardon, and the N.B.A. Gambling Scandal With Mob Ties

Plus, your Friday news quiz.

Connections Companion No. 867

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025.

A Quick Route to Rebuild Half of Gaza, or Another U.S. Pipe Dream?

There are many questions about whether a plan to rebuild Israeli-held parts of the enclave is feasible or doomed from the outset.

Who Were the 2,000 Palestinians Freed by Israel?

Under the cease-fire deal, Israel released 250 Palestinians serving long sentences for violent attacks. More than 1,700 others had been detained in Gaza and held without charge.

Olivia Dean Adds Love to the Mix

The chart-topping British singer’s music defies genres, because she’s more interested in feelings than styles.

Federal Workers Have Started Missing Paychecks During the Shutdown

Thousands missed their first paychecks this week, with no end in sight to the government shutdown that began on Oct. 1.

En medio de la guerra del cártel, los trabajadores funerarios cargan con el dolor de Sinaloa

Llegan al lugar de los asesinatos, recuperan los cadáveres, consuelan a las familias y soportan el peso emocional de una lucha mortal que parece no tener fin.

Sahel Bueno, Sahel Malo: una línea en la arena entre las clases sociales de Egipto

El mar se ve igual. La arena también. Pero en Egipto, dos comunidades playeras no muy alejadas entre sí tienen ideas claramente diferentes sobre lo que es divertirse.

100 años de moteles

En 1925, se inauguró el primer motel en una autopista de California, lo que marcó el comienzo de una nueva era de comodidad y confort para un país que se estaba enamorando de las carreteras.

How Can Democrats Win Back the Working Class?

Jared Abbott, the director of the Center for Working-Class Politics, discusses what it would take for Democrats to better appeal to working-class voters.

Lo que tu pelo puede decirte sobre tu salud

Más que simple materia muerta, el pelo es un archivo de los secretos de tu cuerpo.

Letitia James Pleads Not Guilty as Battle Over Trump-Urged Prosecution Begins

The New York attorney general, indicted by President Trump’s handpicked prosecutor in the Eastern District of Virginia, appeared in federal court on Friday.

How to Make Sense of the Federal Forces on the Streets

As President Trump deploys ICE, Border Patrol, the National Guard and other forces to U.S. cities, here’s how to tell them apart — and what their powers are.

How the San Francisco Mayor Avoided Trump’s Enforcement Surge

Daniel Lurie, the San Francisco mayor, relied on powerful tech executives and his own low-key approach to help his liberal city escape a rush of federal agents.

Stream These 5 Titles Before They Leave Netflix in November

A Stephen King adaptation and a recent horror phenomenon are among the titles U.S. subscribers can still catch during scary movie season before they leave.

The New York Times News Quiz, Oct. 24, 2025

Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.

What to Do When a Person Won’t. Stop. Talking.

Take back the conversation with these tips.

When My Family Lived in the White House I Resented It. Now I Mourn It.

The East Wing was where Eleanor Roosevelt walked. It was where Jacqueline Kennedy planned the Rose Garden. Now it’s all but gone.

Sports Leagues Feared a Betting Scandal Like This. Will Anything Change?

As legalized betting has become ubiquitous in American sport, the opportunities for cheating, like those outlined in a recent federal indictment, have multiplied.

What’s the Most Impressive Sports Performance You’ve Ever Seen?

The Dodgers pitcher Shohei Ohtani recently delivered what some are calling the greatest game in baseball history, smashing three home runs and striking out 10 in six scoreless innings. Were you watching?

Watch Jeremy Allen White Sing in ‘Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere’

The director Scott Cooper narrates a scene in which Bruce Springsteen (White) records the song “My Father’s House.”

Companies Have Shielded Buyers From Tariffs. But Not for Long.

Cars, toys and tea are among products set to get more expensive as tariffs weigh on corporate profits.

Smart Beds Helped Them Sleep on a Cloud. Then the Cloud Crashed.

The widespread outage involving the cloud-computing provider Amazon Web Services ensnared unexpected consumers earlier this week: people who just wanted a good night’s sleep.

Body Hair Keeps Growing in New Places

More brands have been turning to an old playbook of using hair — on ears, around necks, down there — to seize attention. What message is it sending?

Inflation Edged Higher in September as Fed Prepares to Cut Rates Again

The Consumer Price Index rose 3 percent from a year earlier in a report delayed because of the government shutdown.

How Does the U.S. Decide Which Boats to Target? Here’s What We Know.

Officials say intercepted communications are the core of the intelligence collected on the boats.

Why You Should Savor This World Series

A new system next season will help perfect decisions around balls and strikes. But baseball’s charm has always been tied to its imperfections.

For Halloween, a Murderer’s Row of Writers

Highlights this season include “Harlan Coben’s Lazarus” on Prime Video, “Anne Rice’s Talamasca” on AMC and a new spinoff of Stephen King’s “It” on HBO.

Hollywood Weeps as Warner Bros. Hangs a Sale Sign

Losing the stand-alone studio, suddenly a real possibility, would be “heartbreaking,” one producer said.

Killer Clowns and Red Balloons: What to Know About ‘It: Welcome to Derry’

The new HBO series is a prequel to the two movies starring Bill Skarsgard as Pennywise, based on the 1986 Stephen King novel. Here’s a primer.

‘Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere’: What’s Fact, What’s Fictionalized

The new biopic gets a lot right about the Boss and the making of “Nebraska.” But there are elements that were made up for the film.

Can Economic Populism Save the Democratic Party?

Jared Abbott, the director of the Center for Working-Class Politics, discusses what it would take for Democrats to better appeal to working-class voters.

9 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week

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

Tom Morello Brings Rage to an Unexpected Genre: the Musical

This firebrand guitarist pulled songs from his lesser-known catalog for “Revolution(s),” about a family of activists, now playing in Chicago.

There’s a Wasp Nest in the Living Room. On Purpose.

These variegated, collaged-looking nests — fetching up to $250 each — are a recent fixation in interior design.

$3 Million Homes in New Zealand

A modernist house in a leafy Auckland suburb, an apartment with skyline views in the Central Business District, and rustic lodge near Queenstown.

A Teen in Love With a Chatbot Killed Himself. Can the Chatbot Be Held Responsible?

A mother in Florida filed a lawsuit against an A.I. start-up, alleging its product led to her son’s death. The company’s defense raises a thorny legal question.