↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Deadly Attacks in Gaza Test Cease-Fire on Eve of New Phase

Israel launched a military strike after it said Hamas militants attacked its soldiers, the latest clashes in the two months since a truce was signed.

© Bashar Taleb/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The site of an Israeli strike on an encampment in Khan Younis, Gaza. A Palestinian health official said the attack killed at least six people and injured many more.
  •  

Poll Suggests Voters May Blame Republicans More if Affordable Care Act Subsidies Go Away

About half of people covered under the Affordable Care Act say that if their health costs spike, it will have a “major impact” on how they vote in the 2026 midterm elections, a survey found.

© Anna Rose Layden for The New York Times

If the Senate doesn’t vote to extend expanded Obamacare subsidies, many Americans will see their health expenses rise by about $1,000 next year.
  •  

Immigrants’ Fears

We explain how Afghan refugees in America are experiencing the fallout from a D.C. shooting.

© Adriana Zehbrauskas for The New York Times

Mirwais Daudzai
  •  

F.D.A. Orders Recall of More than 1.5 Million Bags of Shredded Cheese

A warning over shredded cheese is the latest of hundreds in the U.S. food system. Understanding recalls can help shoppers determine what’s truly dangerous.

© Roberto Machado Noa/LightRocket, via Getty Images

The bags of cheese included blends of mozzarella, provolone and asiago, and had been distributed to grocery stores like Target and Walmart in over 30 states and Puerto Rico.
  •  

Trump to Host Congo and Rwanda Leaders for Peace Talks in Persistent Conflict

The president will meet with the leaders of Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo to advance a deal meant to end a long war in eastern Congo.

© Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

The Trump administration will hold a signing ceremony for the peace agreement’s next phase at the U.S. Institute of Peace, which it recently renamed “the Donald J. Trump United States Institute of Peace.”
  •  

How Israel’s Settlement Surge in the West Bank Is Displacing Palestinians

The Israeli government authorized 22 settlements in May, the largest expansion in decades, and Palestinian families are now being forced from their homes.

“All my memories are in that home. They are not only stealing our land but also trying to cut the roots that connect us to it,” Muhammad Abdulrahman said.
  •  

Brooklyn Borough President Will Run for House Seat as Socialists Circle

Antonio Reynoso’s bid to replace Representative Nydia M. Velázquez will most likely be contested by a candidate backed by the Democratic Socialists of America.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Antonio Reynoso said he wants to push the Democratic Party to the left, but some in the party, including Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, may prefer an even more progressive candidate.
  •  

Snail Theft Hits France Before Holiday Rush

Shop owners say the thieves who took 990 pounds of snails must have been escargot cognoscenti.

© Jean-Francois Monier/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A snail farm in Souligné-sous-Ballon, in western France.
  •  

A Volunteer’s Dire Warnings About the National Guard D.C. Shooting Suspect

More than a year before the Trump administration granted asylum to the Afghan immigrant, the volunteer’s emails raised concerns that he was unraveling.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Two National Guard troops were shot near the White House on the day before Thanksgiving.
  •  

Will All Newborns Still Receive Hepatitis B Shots? A Committee’s Vote Will Tell.

The federal vaccine panel appointed by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is likely to decide on Thursday that the shots should be delayed for infants whose mothers test negative for the virus.

© Kristian Thacker for The New York Times

Members of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices may decide to end the recommendation that babies get immunized against hepatitis B.
  •  

Kenya Kept a Diplomat in His Job Despite Years of Sex Abuse Accusations

President William Ruto faces pressure after a Times investigation showed that his government downplayed or ignored the mistreatment of women working in Saudi Arabia.

© Kiana Hayeri for The New York Times

Pauline Muthoni Kariuki said her Saudi employer and his friend raped her in 2020. She became pregnant and sought help at the embassy. There, she said, a Kenyan diplomat, Robinson Juma Twanga, accused her of seducing men.
  •  

Best TV Shows of 2025

Many of the year’s best series seemed to be in conversation with one another, including “Severance,” “The Pitt,” “Andor,” “Pluribus,” “The Lowdown” and others.
  •  

As Hochul Considers an A.I. Bill, Its Sponsor Throws Her a Fund-Raiser

Gov. Kathy Hochul received nearly $250,000 for her re-election campaign from donors eager to have her sign a bill that would regulate the A.I. field in New York.

© Cindy Schultz for The New York Times

Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York faces a contested re-election bid next year, both in the primary and in the general election.
  •  

Macron Urges Xi to Help End War in Ukraine

As President Emmanuel Macron of France visited China, its leader, Xi Jinping, said his country would play a constructive role in ending the fighting.

© Pool photo by Sarah Meyssonnier

President Emmanuel Macron of France with Xi Jinping, China’s leader, in Beijing on Thursday. Mr. Macron was welcomed with a red carpet and honor guard.
  •