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5 Key Moments From Hostile Michigan Senate Debate Between El-Sayed and Rogers

Par : Bayliss Wagner and Kellen Browning
Slashing personal attacks dominated the first televised face-off between Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for Senate, and former Representative Mike Rogers, his Republican rival.

© Pool photo by Paul Sancya

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Arlington County Sues to Block Trump’s Triumphal Arch

Par : Chris Cameron
The county is home to Arlington National Cemetery, the military gravesite that is central to the legal battle over the planned arch.

© Alex Kent/The New York Times

A model of a proposed 250-foot triumphal arch, to be built near Arlington National Cemetery, was on display at the Great American State Fair on the National Mall in June.
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Key Moments From the Georgia Senate Debate Beween Ossoff and Collins

Par : Emily Davies and Patricia Mazzei
Senator Jon Ossoff, a Democrat, called his Republican opponent, Representative Mike Collins, a bigot. Mr. Collins called the incumbent a radical “trust-fund kid.”
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Fort Hood Shooter’s Execution Will Be Public and Streamed Live, Pentagon Says

Par : Chris Cameron
If carried out, the public execution of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan by firing squad set for Dec. 3 would be the first in modern U.S. history.

© Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times

Members of the military pay their respects on base at Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas, the morning after the mass shooting in 2009.
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Here are 5 things to know about Mike Rogers.

Par : John Yoon
The former congressman is vying to be the first Republican from Michigan to win a Senate seat in three decades.

© Shelby Tauber for The New York Times

Mike Rogers, the Republican candidate for Senate in Michigan, at the second day of a Republican convention in Dallas last month.
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Army Actions Contributed to Reagan Airport Collision, Internal Report Says

Par : Karoun Demirjian
It is unclear what changes could result from the Army report, which is unlikely to satisfy critics of the military’s response to the D.C. crash.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Army investigators found that the helicopter’s location-broadcasting technology had malfunctioned.
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Spain’s Protesters See ‘Madness’ of Rising Rent and a ‘Martyr’ in Maricarmen

Par : Carlos Barragán
Thousands of protesters marched in Madrid on Thursday, a day after the death of María del Carmen Abascal, an 87-year-old whose eviction became a symbol of the country’s housing crisis.

© Oscar Del Pozo/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Protesters marched in memory of Maria del Carmen Abascal, who was widely known as Maricarmen, in Madrid on Thursday. Soaring rents have far outpaced wage growth in Spain, according to an analysis by the newspaper El País.
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French Student Protests Continue as Government Seeks Way Out of Crisis

Par : Catherine Porter · Mark Landler and Ségolène Le Stradic
Mass protests over decrepit schools and absent teachers are in their third week, with more planned. Officials have failed so far to quell a movement drawing many adult supporters.

© Stephane Mahe/Reuters

Protesters in Nantes, France, clashed with the police on Thursday as part of a wave of demonstrations across the country.
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Trump Administration Considers Using Ships to Deport Immigrants

Par : Hamed Aleaziz
Journeys to destinations including El Salvador and Venezuela could take days and cost millions. Officials cautioned that discussions are still preliminary.

© Ben Margot/Associated Press

The Training Ship Golden Bear, which was used to educate cadets at Cal Poly Maritime Academy for 30 years, is one of the ships being considered under the hypothetical plan.
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Margaret Papandreou, American-Born First Lady of Greece, Dies at 102

Par : Brian Murphy
The wife of Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou, she led reforms in the 1980s that helped legalize abortion and end other legal and social restrictions on women.

© Spiros Mantzarlis/Reuters

Margaret Papandreou in 1986. “The women’s movement is a political movement,” she once said. “It is a social revolution.”
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Supreme Court, for Now, Sides With Trump Administration in TV Ad Fight

Par : Abbie VanSickle
The court paused a lower-court ruling while it considered the latest move in a monthslong fight over who is entitled to low rates for political ads.

© Tierney L. Cross for The New York Times

Brendan Carr, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, in Washington last year.
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Trump Administration Suspends Microsoft From Green Card Program, Alleging Visa Fraud

Par : Erica L. Green
Vice President JD Vance singled out the tech firm as he and other officials accused an array of companies and universities of abusing the visa system.

© Demetrius Freeman for The New York Times

“Our message to Microsoft is: You’re a great American company, but you’ve got to hire great American workers,” Vice President JD Vance said in Washington on Thursday.
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In Trump’s Russian Oil Deal, Middle East Funds Are the Biggest Owners

Par : Anton Troianovski and Eric Lipton
A majority of ownership in a proposed multibillion-dollar deal would go to a group of Middle Eastern investors, including some with business ties to U.S. negotiators.

© Nikolay Doychinov for The New York Times

A Lukoil refinery near Burgas, Bulgaria. Once the sale of the Lukoil international assets is complete, the buyers plan to expand and retrofit different parts of its operations in Bulgaria and Romania.
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In Maine Senate Race, Spiking Heating Oil Costs Put Susan Collins on Defensive

Par : Tim Balk
Half of homes in Maine rely on heating oil. Rising costs driven up by President Trump’s war with Iran have become central to the state’s Senate race.

© Ryan David Brown for The New York Times

Residents entering the town hall of Windham, Maine, on Wednesday. Windham is the type of politically divided town that could be critical to determining the Senate race.
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South Korea Recalls Envoy From Ukraine in Dispute Over North Korean POWs

Par : Choe Sang-Hun
President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine revealed last month that two POWs defected to South Korea. South Korea accused him of breaking a confidentiality agreement.

© Sergei Supinsky/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine, who said last month that two North Korean soldiers had been transferred to South Korea, angering Seoul.
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Myanmar’s Strongman President Is on a Global Quest for Legitimacy. Next Stop, Malaysia.

Par : Hannah Beech and Zunaira Saieed
After trading his military uniform for civilian clothes, Myanmar’s strongman president, U Min Aung Hlaing, is in Malaysia, his ninth stop on a search for international legitimacy.

© Pool photo by Azneal Ishak

Myanmar’s U Min Aung Hlaing, left, and Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim of Malaysia in Putrajaya, Malaysia, on Thursday.
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How Trump Has Alienated Republican Voters Ahead of the Midterms

Par : Sabrina Tavernise and Jamie Kelter Davis
Signs are emerging that dispirited Republican voters may stay home in November, bringing a Democratic surge without many conversions.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

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At a Potato Festival, Our Berlin Reporter Deepened His Ties to a New Land

Par : Jim Tankersley
The annual Kartoffelfest was a chance to update family traditions, with an American baby born abroad.

© Lena Mucha for The New York Times

Nora and Hugo Tankersley with their mother, Lily, at a family outing to a potato festival last month in Berlin.
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How a U.S. Diplomat Suppressed and Altered Reports Critical of Israel

Par : Natan Odenheimer and Adam Rasgon
A top aide to Ambassador Mike Huckabee skewed information to portray the Netanyahu government in a favorable light, according to multiple officials and documents obtained by The Times.

© Go Nakamura/Reuters

David Milstein, a top official in the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, has been entrusted with much of the mission’s portfolio by Ambassador Mike Huckabee.
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Indian Opposition Leaders Detained as Protests Over Voter Rolls Intensify

Par : Suhasini Raj
Lawmakers in the capital were forcibly removed for a second consecutive day as police cracked down on demonstrations against the deletion of voter names.

© Adnan Abidi/Reuters

Police detaining Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi, during a protest organized by opposition parties demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar, in New Delhi, India, on Wednesday.
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Italy Weighs Controversial Law Giving Bonus Seats to Election Winners

Par : Elisabetta Povoledo
Supporters of the legislation say it will bring stability to a country with a long history of short-lived governments, but critics see the measure as a threat to democracy.

© Antonio Bronic/Reuters

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy speaking on Wednesday at a summit meeting in Split, Croatia. She has set a record for leading Italy’s longest-serving government.
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For France’s Resurgent Far Left, Student Protests Are an Opening and a Threat

Par : Mark Landler
Far-left leaders are cheering on the students. Government officials accuse them of stirring up the unrest for political gain.

© Geoffroy Van Der Hasselt/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Jean-Luc Mélenchon at a demonstration in Paris on Tuesday. The protests have provided him with both opportunity and peril.
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France Braces for a Second Day of Mass Protests in a Week

Par : Mark Landler
French activists were set to rally across France on Thursday, in a test of the longevity of a nationwide student protest movement.

© Dimitar Dilkoff/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A protest in Paris on Tuesday.
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5 Takeaways From the First Iowa Senate Debate

Par : Bayliss Wagner
In a top Senate battleground, Representative Ashley Hinson, the Republican nominee, sparred with Josh Turek, her Democratic rival, on policy issues ranging from Medicaid to term limits.

© Pool photo by Cody Scanlan

Polls show Representative Ashley Hinson and Josh Turek, a state representative, in a tight Senate race in Iowa.
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Arizona Congressional Candidate Says She Was Raped While Fixing Sign

Par : Reis Thebault
Bernadette Greene-Placentia, a Democrat, said the attack in August occurred while she was repairing a damaged campaign sign.

© Anna Watts for The New York Times

Bernadette Greene-Placentia, a Democratic candidate for Congress in Arizona, said on Wednesday that she was raped in August while repairing a damaged campaign sign.
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At Texas Rally, Trump and Paxton Make for an Awkward Pair

Par : Shawn McCreesh
The president offered support for the Republican Senate candidate, after earlier grumbles, but focused much of his speech on a defense of his own record.

© Mandel Ngan for Getty Images

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Newsom Mulls Sparing Lives of All 563 Prisoners on Death Row in California

Par : Laurel Rosenhall
Gov. Gavin Newsom ramped up talks after a botched execution in Tennessee.

© Max Whittaker for The New York Times

Gov. Gavin Newsom is discussing whether to commute death sentences for 563 inmates and allow them to spend the rest of their lives in prison instead.
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Florida Court Orders Expungement of Report Criticizing DeSantis Administration

Par : David Ovalle
The grand jury report, which was never released publicly but was leaked to a Miami news station, wrongfully “impugned” private individuals, an appeals panel found.

© Chris O'Meara/Associated Press

Casey DeSantis, Florida’s first lady, started the Hope Florida charity in 2021. A grand jury report found that Gov. Ron DeSantis’s administration had “misappropriated” $10 million in taxpayer money by diverting it to the charity.
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RFK Jr. Plans Vaccine Injury Initiative, Drawing Wary Eye From Experts

Par : Sheryl Gay Stolberg
Vaccine safety experts say more research into the side effects would be welcome yet question whether the health secretary’s effort will be grounded in science.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the health secretary, testifying during a Senate health committee hearing earlier this year.
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Army Sets Date for First Military Execution by Firing Squad Since 1945

Par : John Ismay
Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, a former Army psychiatrist, will be shot to death on Dec. 3 at Fort Hood, where he killed 13 and wounded 32 in 2009.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

A memorial service in November 2009 for those killed at Fort Hood.
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3 Killed and Dozens Injured in Attacks on Saudi Airports, as Houthis Claim Strikes

Par : Pranav Baskar · Eric Schmitt and Salman Masood
Residents of Saudi Arabia’s capital reported hearing booms on Thursday, a day after the Saudi government said two women and a Sudanese man died in strikes on two airports.

© Mohammed Huwais/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A poster showing the Houthi leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi during a rally to recruit more fighters, in Sanaa, Yemen, on Wednesday.
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‘Maricarmen,’ Whose Eviction Enraged Spaniards, Dies at 87

Par : Carlos Barragán
María del Carmen Abascal, aged and ailing, became a symbol of the country’s housing crisis when she was evicted two weeks ago, prompting mass protests and triggering national elections.

© Fernando Sanchez/Europa Press, via Getty Images

María del Carmen Abascal packs a bag with her belongings in Madrid last month.
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Rubio Urges Europe to Awaken From ‘Slumber’ and Uphold Western Dominance

Par : Edward Wong
In Greece, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Western nations must embrace an earlier ethos of exploration and conquest as part of their civilization, to remain ‘at the head of the world.’

© Milos Bicanski/Getty Images

Secretary of State Marco Rubio, left, and Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis of Greece after a meeting in Athens on Wednesday.
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A Public Health-Minded Senator Asks: What Comes After Trump and Kennedy?

Par : Sheryl Gay Stolberg
Senator Patty Murray, a former chair of the Senate health committee, is forming a group of experts to examine how to insulate the C.D.C. from political interference.

© Tierney L. Cross for The New York Times

Senator Patty Murray, Democrat of Washington, at the Capitol last month.
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Trump Administration Delays Threaten Funding for HIV Research

Par : Apoorva Mandavilli and Benjamin Mueller
The networks also develop treatments and preventions for other infectious diseases and were instrumental in testing the Covid vaccine.

© Ihsaan Haffejee for The New York Times

Drawing blood at an H.I.V. clinic in South Africa last year. The research networks’ large footprint has enabled them to develop tools to prevent and treat H.I.V., including in marginalized or rare populations.
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If the Kennedy Center Is ‘Dangerous,’ Why Is the Symphony Rehearsing There?

Par : Elizabeth Williamson
The National Symphony Orchestra is practicing inside a building that President Trump and his allies say could fall on their heads.

© Elizabeth Frantz for The New York Times

Musicians with the National Symphony Orchestra still arrive at the Kennedy Center almost every weekday morning for rehearsals, entering through a parking lot door.
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‘Atrophy, Servitude and Decline’: Rubio’s Bleak Warning for Europe

Par : Edward Wong
Secretary of State Marco Rubio praised Greece for spending more on defense, while saying it needs to address “mass migration.”

© Milos Bicanski/Getty Images

Secretary of State Marco Rubio, left, and Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis of Greece after a meeting in Athens on Wednesday.
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Rubio Urges Europe to Awaken From ‘Slumber’ and Uphold Western Dominance

Par : Edward Wong
In Greece, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Western nations must embrace an earlier ethos of exploration and conquest as part of their civilization, to remain ‘at the head of the world.’

© Milos Bicanski/Getty Images

Secretary of State Marco Rubio, left, and Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis of Greece after a meeting in Athens on Wednesday.
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Trump Officials Ramp Up Investigations Into Voter Registration Groups

Par : Madeleine Ngo · Richard Fausset and Alexandra Berzon
The Trump administration is investigating nonprofits that it says may be recruiting noncitizens for voter registration, documents show, even though noncitizen voting in the United States is rare.

© Will Warasila for The New York Times

With control of Congress and the future of President Trump’s agenda at stake, Democrats are concerned that false claims about rampant illegal voting could be used by Republicans to challenge the results of the midterms.
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The Fight for Britain’s Right: Can Kemi Badenoch Reboot the Conservatives?

Par : Stephen Castle
Attendees at the party’s annual conference have been buoyed: both by leader Kemi Badenoch’s rising poll ratings and by a mock Bayeux Tapestry. But the challenge from Reform U.K. remains.

© Hannah McKay/Reuters

The Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch in Birmingham, England, on Sunday.
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Takeaways From the First Maine Senate Debate Between Susan Collins and Troy Jackson

Par : Lisa Lerer · Tim Balk and Emily Davies
Senator Susan Collins, one of the most vulnerable Republicans in the midterms, clashed with the Democratic challenger Troy Jackson over President Trump, ICE and more.

© Ryan David Brown for The New York Times

Susan Collins, Troy Jackson
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Five Takeaways in New Book From Thom Tillis, Who Turned on Trump

Par : Annie Karni
In “How to Lose Friends and Antagonize Presidents,” Senator Thom Tillis details his regrets about backing President Trump’s agenda.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

Senator Thom Tillis, Republican of North Carolina, has become a far more vocal critic of President Trump after announcing his plans to retire.
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