New York Times

A plan would demolish aged housing projects in Chelsea and build new homes and thousands of additional apartments. It could be a game changer.

Consumers still give the economy poor marks, though the job market is strong and price increases have faded for months.

Israeli troops had withdrawn from Kamal Adwan Hospital after arresting most of the medical staff. The Israeli military said it was “unaware of a strike” there.

To prepare for ever-longer shopping season, thousands of employees were assembled for a retail jamboree in Florida’s August heat.

The Republican-led House subcommittee asked the Justice Department to investigate Mr. Cuomo for possible prosecution for “false statements” in his testimony.

It’s not easy being a dot of blue in Trump country.

The Vermont senator’s appearances on the trail to support Vice President Kamala Harris stand in stark contrast to her optimistic message.

Overall inflation slowed in September from a year earlier, though some signs of stubbornness lingered under the surface.

In 2022, the pop singer and songwriter canceled a world tour to focus on his mental health. Returning with a stripped-down album, he has a mature new message for his fans.

More than 90 people were killed after the downpour, which some residents said was the worst they had ever witnessed.

Flight crews see the world in 24- to 48-hour bites between international flights. On this trip, the stop is the crowded city on India’s west coast.

Running a marathon can take the mind on its own strange and sometimes unpredictable journey.

Dwindling open spaces and fast-fading traditions threaten a pursuit that can trace its roots back centuries. Animal rights activists would not be sad to see it go.

Plus, the Harris campaign sidelines Biden

The launch, into waters west of Japan, came shortly after the United States and South Korea criticized the North for sending troops to join Russia’s war.

Shohei Ohtani, the Dodgers’ superstar, drove massive interest for the World Series in Japan, where more than 15 million people watched each of the first two games.

At least 95 people have died, and others are still missing, though how many remains unclear. Rescuers feared finding more bodies, the defense minister said.

Will he be remembered as American democracy’s savior — or as a midwife to its ruin?

Thomas DiNapoli, the New York State comptroller, found that management lapses had caused delays for people who needed permanent housing.

The former first lady’s new book shows that she still doesn’t care.