For the Rescuer of an Ancient Shipwreck, Trouble Arrived in the Mail
The packages were sent to a woman whose work had led to the heralded recovery of the Kyrenia, and to new insights into classical Greek seafaring. But their ancient contents were a problem.
Democrats Turn to Their National Security Go-To for Trump Assassination Inquiry
Representative Jason Crow of Colorado, whom Democrats tapped for impeachment, investigations and tough questioning of President Biden, is their top member of a task force investigating the shooting.
Trump Campaign Says It Was Hacked by Iranians, but Details Are Murky
Donald J. Trump said Iranians hacked his campaign but only obtained “publicly available” data. Microsoft said a “high-ranking official” at a presidential campaign was a hacking target.
U.S. Officials to Visit China for Economic Talks as Trade Tensions Rise
The recently established U.S.-China Financial Working Group is set to meet for discussions about financial stability and curbing the flow of fentanyl.
The Changing Supply Chain
We explore why commerce has changed — and how companies and governments are reacting.
Investors Brace for Another Big Week in the Markets
A new batch of inflation data and earnings from major retailers will again put the spotlight on consumer confidence and economic growth.
U.K. Riots Pose Critical Test for Keir Starmer
Even after restoring order, the new prime minister faces a bigger challenge: defusing the issues of fraying public services and a cost of living crisis that underlie the unrest.
Jordan Chiles Lost a Bronze. She’s Not the First American Affected by a Medal Change.
A court invalidated the gymnast’s win. Here are other notable cases of Americans who lost (or gained) a medal after an event.
The Chaos in Britain Has Been Coming
The chaos has been coming.
U.S. Orders Submarine to Middle East Amid Fears of Escalation
Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III spoke with his Israeli counterpart, Yoav Gallant, the Pentagon said. In an unusual disclosure, it said Mr. Austin had ordered a submarine to the Middle East.
Hacking Hits the 2024 Race, and a Pivotal Week for Gaza
Plus, a cheery au revoir to the Paris Olympics.
Trump Falsely Claims Harris’s Rally Crowds Are A.I.-Generated
The former president, in a series of social media posts, said that Vice President Kamala Harris had used A.I. technology to create images of fake crowds at her events.
Harris Appeals to Tech Leaders in a Return to San Francisco
A Sunday fund-raiser offered Vice President Kamala Harris a chance to turn the page on a sometimes frosty relationship between President Biden and Silicon Valley.
The Harris-Walz Ticket Is Our Opportunity for Political Imagination
The candidates are creating space for our most extravagant imaginings.
U.S. Officials to Visit China for Economic Talks as Trade Tensions Rise
The recently established U.S.-China Financial Working Group is set to meet for discussions about financial stability and curbing the flow of fentanyl.
She’s Fighting Big Oil in Texas. But Republicans Want to Make Her D.A.
Looking to oust a Democratic district attorney in rural West Texas, Republicans have an unusual candidate: a Trump-hating lawyer who’s spent years battling over oil wells.
Brands Love Influencers (Until Politics Get Involved)
Marketing firms are using artificial intelligence to help analyze influencers and predict whether they will opine about the election.
I.V.F. Threats in Alabama Drive Clinics to Ship Out Embryos
A court ruling that deemed frozen embryos “children” has motivated some patients and clinics to move embryos out of red states.
In France, Roam With Flamingos and Cowboys in a Land of Pink Marshes
Horses, bulls and birds of all types live among the pink marshes of the Camargue, a rugged landscape shaped by the relentless push and pull of sea and river.
These Are New York’s Hottest Bus Stops. And Not in a Good Way.
Bus stops without trees or shelter are leaving riders sweating as they wait — and wait — for buses that a transportation group says do not come fast enough.