Biden Rent Cap Proposal Reignites Housing Policy Debate
A proposal to make landlords’ tax breaks contingent on rent limits has drawn industry pushback, progressive applause and some alternative approaches.
Secret Service Director Will Testify Before Lawmakers on Monday
It will be Kimberly A. Cheatle’s first appearance before lawmakers since the assassination attempt on former President Trump’s life.
Has AI Affected Your Online Dating Experience? We Want to Know.
The Times is looking for readers who are using generative A.I. services like ChatGPT to craft messages for dating — or who have been on the receiving end of such messages.
Tech Outage Disrupts Flights at Airports Around the U.S.
Planes began taking off again Friday morning after a big tech outage, but it will take airlines a while to get stranded passengers to their destinations.
11 Days in July: Inside the All-Out Push to Save the Biden Campaign
President Biden has repeatedly tried to erase the concerns over his age and mental acuity. But nothing has changed the narrative.
Nguyen Phu Trong, Powerful Vietnamese Leader, Is Dead at 80
Known for his “blazing furnace” anticorruption campaign, Mr. Trong consolidated power in one of the world’s few remaining Communist dictatorships.
The Roots of Biden’s Defiance: Anger, Fear, Pride and Regret
President Biden is still bitter about feeling pushed out of the 2016 race by Democratic elites in favor of Hillary Clinton.
Donald Trump Promised a Softer Image. He Delivered Hulkamania.
The last night of the Republican National Convention featured glimpses of a more sober tone — and a whole lot of testosterone.
How Do You View Self-Care as You Age?
We want to hear about what taking care of yourself while getting older means to you.
Is Your Flight Delayed by the Tech Outage? Here’s What You Need to Know.
While service is slowly recovering, flights have been delayed and canceled worldwide. Here’s information on the most affected airlines and airports, passengers’ rights and how to reach airline customer service.
Data for A.I. Training Is Disappearing Fast, Study Shows
New research from the Data Provenance Initiative has found a dramatic drop in content made available to the collections used to build artificial intelligence.
A Post-Euros, Post-Copa Mailbag
Euro 2024 memories, Copa América issues and the enduring allure of a winning goal.
‘It Was Trump Untethered’: Best and Worst Moments From His Acceptance Speech
Times Opinion writers assess Night 4 of the Republican convention, which included speeches from Hulk Hogan, Mike Pompeo and Donald Trump.
Tester of Montana Becomes 2d Democratic Senator to Call on Biden to Step Aside
Mr. Tester, the Democratic incumbent in heavily Republican Montana, is now the second sitting senator to publicly call on President Biden to end his re-election campaign.
Zelensky Is First Foreign Leader to Visit U.K. Cabinet Since Clinton
President Volodymyr Zelensky briefed Keir Starmer’s top team in an appearance designed to showcase Britain’s steadfast support for Ukraine in its war against Russia.
Bob Newhart Stayed Funny His Entire Life
He basically invented the stand-up special in 1960 and continued to be a source of comic brilliance until his final years.
How to Rein In Rising Auto Insurance Rates
Taking a safe driver course can save you 10 percent on the premium, one expert said. Improving your credit score can also help as can getting married.
Conflict in Western Congo Leaves Thousands Dead and Displaced
Overshadowed by fighting in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, a dispute in the west between two ethnic groups has resulted in thousands of civilians killed and more than 550,000 displaced near the capital, Kinshasa.
People Close to Biden Say He Appears to Accept He May Have to Drop Out
One person familiar with President Biden’s thinking cautioned that he had not yet made up his mind to leave the race, after three weeks of insisting that almost nothing would drive him out.
These Sculptures Changed What Art Could Be, Then Changed Themselves
Eva Hesse’s latex and fiberglass pieces from the late 1960s have been reunited from five institutions. Their rapid deterioration makes their future uncertain — which may be their best quality.