Corrections

The card, which will cost $895 a year, leans even further into lifestyle and travel benefits that are attractive to younger generations.

By Christine Chung

The advisory committee, which is meeting on Thursday and Friday, is expected to recommend limiting use of some vaccines, including the hepatitis B shot for newborns.

By Apoorva Mandavilli

The seating chart at the state dinner for President Trump was a cross-section of the rich and the powerful hoping to get on his good side.

By Shawn McCreesh and Maggie Haberman

The continent’s far right is claiming the activist as a martyr. Our colleague Jason Horowitz explains why.

By Katrin Bennhold

Two other officers were injured in the shooting in York County, and the person who fired on the officers was also dead, officials said.

By Campbell Robertson and Pooja Salhotra

Her dish isn’t lazy at all, but is generous and unhurried, with time turning tomatoes, wine and bone-in meat into a rich, glossy sauce.

By Melissa Clark

With hundreds of thousands of Palestinians still in the city, the Israeli military said it was opening another temporary evacuation route. The U.N. warned that food supplies in northern Gaza would soon run out.

By Cassandra Vinograd, Rawan Sheikh Ahmad, Gabby Sobelman and Liam Stack

The quiet farming and second-home community is undergoing a renaissance and has had an uptick in home buyers from Brooklyn.

By Heather Senison and Lauren Lancaster

The man, 37, was hiking near Dragontail Peak, a rugged region of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness.

By Hannah Ziegler

A pioneer of contemporary basketry, he used plant material from his backyard to create ingenious forms that blurred the line between art and craft.

By Penelope Green

Restaurants simply open when they can open now — but that’s not stopping our restaurant reporters from celebrating what’s to come.

By Florence Fabricant, Becky Hughes and Luke Fortney

Senator Bill Cassidy, a Republican physician and vaccine proponent who is facing a primary challenge from the right, has a fraught relationship with the health secretary.

By Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Megan Mineiro

The judge overseeing the case against Mr. Mangione said the evidence underpinning two of the most serious counts, one of which charged him with first-degree murder, was “legally insufficient.”

By Hurubie Meko and Jonah E. Bromwich

Mr. Walz raised his national profile with a run for vice president. He has suggested that an additional term as governor would rule out the prospect of him running for president in 2028.

By Ernesto Londoño

We look at the fight over free speech.

By Adam B. Kushner

The Kirk crackdown is underway.

By Thomas B. Edsall

An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production.

By Jim Robbins and Renaud Philippe

This was featured in live coverage.

By Lara Jakes, Gabby Sobelman, Isabel Kershner and Natan Odenheimer

Noah Wyle and Katherine LaNasa of “The Pitt” were among the actors to take home a statue for the first time on Sunday.

By Derrick Bryson Taylor

Mr. Ramos, the longtime anchor for Univision, and his daughter are trying to tap into the growing number of Hispanics who consume media in English.

By Ken Bensinger and Jennifer Medina

Researchers discovered that Mediterranean ants are having babies that belong to a different species.

By Cara Giaimo

Chris Dercon is known for dramatic gestures and frequent moves between major institutions. But he says he’ll be at the Fondation Cartier for the long haul.

By Nina Siegal

Fury at the country’s politicians had led earlier this year to a failed royalist uprising, which may have been an unheeded warning of the popular discontent that exploded on the streets this month.

By Alex Travelli

A restaurant-rating app has endeared itself to young diners who no longer trust starred reviews on other platforms.

By Luke Fortney

Here are the winners from the 77th Emmy Awards, which took place Sunday night.

By Shivani Gonzalez

He retired in 2012, after a career in which he compiled a record of 45-3, including 32 knockouts. He had recently announced plans for a comeback.

By Adeel Hassan and Jenny Gross

The cosmetics mogul reveals how she started all over again, with Jones Road, after leaving Estée Lauder.

By Ruth La Ferla

A star since he was teenager, Hawke left our critic cold for several movies. But as he grew as an actor, his performances won her over.

By Manohla Dargis

We’ve fully stepped into a different historical moment: the age of brain-poisoning meme politics.

By Nathan Taylor Pemberton

Ms. Kirk has played a key role in her husband’s movement. Speaking at Turning Point USA headquarters and on social media, she pledged his work would continue.

By Emma Goldberg

The diplomat will consult with Israeli officials about their coming military offensive in Gaza City, as President Trump’s efforts to end the Gaza war appear stalled.

By Michael Crowley

Gloria Steinem, now 91, is still at the center of vital conversations. On Tuesday, she gathered a circle of nearly 30 women at her home to talk about women’s health.

By Alexis Benveniste

For his new take on the classic tale, del Toro aimed to defy expectations. He envisioned the creature as a thing of beauty and a work of art.

By Maya Salam

Arlo Mott, a fashion line created for working mothers and founded by Susan Woo, Karen Drexler and Alex Drexler, is expanding.

By Chantel Tattoli

The two men had very different politics. But as a fellow star of a new political media class, the left-wing streamer had a personal reaction to Mr. Kirk’s assassination.

By Joseph Bernstein

“Fit for Life,” which she wrote with her husband, was a best seller in the 1980s promoting good health ahead of weight loss. But doctors were critical.

By Clay Risen

A local water company said tankers of its water would no longer be sent to the American billionaire’s estate to fill his lake.

By Jenny Gross

“The lone wolf of sculpture,” one critic called him. His enigmatic art turned familiar objects like boats and vintage cars into mysterious contraptions.

By Penelope Green

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

The Trump administration is rejecting basic medical knowledge and turning back the clock to an era when people were sicker and died sooner.

By The Editorial Board

Alo Yoga is betting that fans of its sports bras will go for new luxury bags. Plus, Everlane’s first celebrity face and a milestone for stylish sisters-in-law.

By Yola Mzizi

It’s not quite #MeToo, but a spate of new memoirs is forcing a reckoning on what consent means when your parent is the artist.

By Parul Sehgal

The artist Tom Sachs, whose longtime partnership with Nike was suspended over suggestions that he ran a hostile studio, isn’t making it easy to nab his latest design for the brand.

By Sandra E. Garcia

As the country’s economy falters, members of the storied Cuban National Ballet have sought and found work in companies abroad.

By Nina Strochlic

Acute necrotizing encephalopathy, or A.N.E., can result from influenza or other infections, including Covid-19.

By Apoorva Mandavilli and Carolyn Fong

The United States, ordinarily a protector of Israel at the United Nations, signed on to a statement condemning its attack on Hamas in the Qatari capital.

By Farnaz Fassihi

“The Parliament of Nepal right now is Discord,” a user said of the platform popular with video gamers, where tens of thousands are debating the nation’s future.

By Pranav Baskar

The request, made by a right-wing parliamentary member, was rejected on account of protocol.

By Talya Minsberg

These properties offer easy access to enticing natural waters, from a crystal blue Caribbean cove to bracing Scottish lochs.

By Tom Vanderbilt

Anthonaya Campbell of Hartford, Conn., was the second person to die after an outburst of violence in a park. The Bronx district attorney is seeking charges against four people.

By Taylor Robinson

Mr. Kirk often pointed to his marriage as an example of a loving, conservative partnership. The pair married in 2021 and had two children.

By Isabella Kwai

Here are some of the activist’s stances on climate change, immigration, gun control and other issues.

By Ashley Ahn and Maxine Joselow

Ukrainian and European officials say President Vladimir V. Putin has become emboldened by a lack of Western pushback.

By Andrew E. Kramer

This week’s properties are on the Upper West Side, in Midtown and Far Rockaway.

By Heather Senison

Stephen Prina borrows beats from John Bonham and Keith Moon for a series of performances coming to MoMA. His work is both loving homage and striking original.

By Jonathan Griffin

Check out these standout dining scenes that we encountered in our reporting for the 2025 Restaurant List.

By The New York Times

The city’s turmoil, from wildfires to curfews, has exacted a toll on some of its best-loved restaurants and raised worries about the future.

By Adam Nagourney

The names of those killed in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks were read at a memorial plaza in Lower Manhattan. Other remembrances took place across the region.

By Andy Newman and Maya King

In honor of its 20th anniversary, Tarell Alvin McCraney’s play gets a fiercely minimalist production at the Shed.

By Maya Phillips

The tour was launched in February with the vgive college students “tools to push back against leftwing indoctrination in academia” and and reclaim their right to free speech,”

By Hannah Ziegler

The founder of Turning Point USA played a central role in organizing young voters and giving shape to the pro-Trump agenda. He was fatally shot during a speaking event in Utah.

By Clay Risen

The episode began with a traffic stop on a highway near the spy agency’s headquarters.

By Julian E. Barnes, Mark Mazzetti and Hamed Aleaziz

The company’s director, Oliver Mears, talks about the opening performance of “Tosca,” the return of the soprano Anna Netrebko and more.

By Rebecca Schmid

Chris Wright, the energy secretary, said he would push Europe to loosen environmental rules and buy more gas. Doug Burgum, the interior secretary, tied fossil fuels to a need to win the A.I. race.

By Max Bearak

Ten years ago, astronomers made an epic discovery with the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. Cosmology hasn’t been the same since, and it might not stay that way much longer.

By Dennis Overbye

It is unclear when the South Korean detainees will be repatriated. They were previously scheduled to depart the United States on Wednesday.

By Choe Sang-Hun and Jin Yu Young

Supported by Gen Z protest leaders, Sushila Karki is a former chief justice known for her stance against corruption.

By Francesca Regalado and Lynsey Chutel

While there is no evidence of a break between them, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has caused consternation among President Trump and some of his aides.

By Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Maggie Haberman

In the online niches where people discuss guitars, surfing, makeup and countless other interests, ideology is becoming harder to quarantine.

By Adlan Jackson

They watched climate change ravage their home countries as rich, polluting nations did nothing. Then they had an idea.

By Brooke Jarvis

A complete four-piece set of the Star Caliber 2000 pocket watches is listed for a Sotheby’s auction in December in Abu Dhabi.

By Victoria Gomelsky

La Vallée has been making bespoke clocks for more than 60 years, but now it wants to focus on innovation as well as personalization.

By Ming Liu

This was featured in live coverage.

By Bhadra Sharma, Francesca Regalado, Alex Travelli and Anushka Patil

The incursion was the first time alliance planes had engaged enemy targets in NATO airspace. Poland’s leader called it “a large-scale provocation.”

By Michael Schwirtz and Qasim Nauman

A three-time Oscar winner for production design, he was one of the few people to work on all eight Potter films and their three “Fantastic Beasts” spinoffs.

By Clay Risen

An entry in Jeffrey Epstein’s birthday book shows the disgraced financier holding a novelty check with a signature of “DJ TRUMP.” It makes reference to a woman who dated both men in the 1990s.

By Matthew Goldstein, Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Steve Eder

He led Montreal to six Stanley Cups before becoming an acclaimed author, a team executive, a sportscaster and a member of Canada’s Parliament.

By Richard Sandomir

The Silicon Valley giant also introduced updates to its traditional smartphones, as well as its AirPods and Apple Watch.

By Tripp Mickle and Brian X. Chen

For years, conservatives hoped that the notorious white nationalist would go away. Instead, Mr. Fuentes has gained more traction, even while opposing the president.

By Robert Draper

Rescuers who came to a burning house in Queens found Frank Olton, 76, bound in the basement and his wife, Maureen, 77, dead on the first floor. The police were seeking a man with a lengthy criminal record.

By Maia Coleman and Sean Piccoli

Gov. Glenn Youngkin, Republican of Virginia, has championed a wind farm under construction off the coast of his state. He’s trying to persuade President Trump to leave it alone.

By Maxine Joselow and Brad Plumer

Investigators are pursuing criminal charges against a wealthy collector who has challenged the assertion that the Roman-era antiquity he bought for $1.3 million had been stolen from Turkey.

By Tom Mashberg and Graham Bowley

A definitive diagnosis of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or C.T.E., can only happen posthumously through a weeks-long process of removing, processing and studying brain tissue.

One of America’s finest memoirists, in photos and in prose, is at the peak of her powers in “Art Work”— and wondering if her pictures will survive.

By Walker Mimms and Erinn Springer

Damar Hamlin’s heart stopped beating after a tackle on “Monday Night Football” in 2023. He wants to be known for more than that.

By David Waldstein

In the 1980s, when government lagged in its response to the disease, he solicited private support for prevention and treatment.

By Sam Roberts

Known for his long tenure at the podium of the acclaimed Cleveland Orchestra, he was sought after as a guest with major symphonies and opera companies.

By Margalit Fox

At Atelier Crenn, the world-famous chef Dominique Crenn is weaving the bounty of California through the narrative of her French upbringing.

By Tejal Rao

In Chicago, advocates for immigrants said they saw several arrests on Sunday, but were uncertain of the scale of federal action.

By Hamed Aleaziz and Julie Bosman

Matthew Christopher Pietras, a young philanthropist sought after by some of New York’s leading arts institutions, died by suicide, the city’s chief medical examiner ruled.

By Julia Jacobs