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A Bailout May Come Too Late as Farmers Begin to Plan for Next Year

✇NYT
Par :Kevin Draper
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It could be months before they receive aid, well after the winter period when they talk to their bankers and make decisions about the planting ahead.

© Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times

An Agriculture Department spokesman said he had no new details on plans for federal farm aid.
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A Councilwoman Intervened During an ICE Arrest. Then She Faced the Voters.

✇NYT
Par :Jenna Russell
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Months before the election, Etel Haxhiaj, a councilwoman in Worcester, Mass., was charged with assaulting an officer when she stood between the police and an immigrant family.

© Cassandra Klos for The New York Times

The controversy brought Etel Haxhiaj new campaign donations and support, but also backlash.
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France Agrees to Sell Up to 100 Rafale Fighter Jets to Ukraine

✇NYT
Par :Maria Varenikova
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Some in Ukraine criticized the 10-year timeline for the warplanes and other defense equipment, but France called it a long-term commitment to the country.

© Dmitry Kostyukov for The New York Times

François Bayrou, top left, then the prime minister of France, with a Rafale fighter aircraft in June. France said on Monday that it would sell up to 100 such jets to Ukraine.
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Ukraine’s Cash Is Running Low, and Europe Has No Good Plan B

✇NYT
Par :Jeanna Smialek
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The European Union wants to finance Ukraine’s war efforts using a loan based on Russia’s frozen assets in Belgium. If that falls through, there’s no easy alternative.

© Mauricio Lima for The New York Times

A memorial to fallen soldiers in Ukraine this month. The scale of the devastation from Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine continues to mount.
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At a Shared Symbol of Jihad, the Taliban Defy Their Old Ties With Pakistan

✇NYT
Par :Mujib Mashal
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Afghan officials are lashing out against their former allies in the Pakistani military as hostilities between the two countries intensify.

© Anushree Fadnavis/Reuters

Crowds of people waited for the Afghan Taliban foreign minister’s arrival at the Deoband Islamic seminary in northern India last month.
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New Passport Rule Sends Blunt and Sweeping Message to Trans Americans

✇NYT
Par :Amy Harmon
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The Trump administration has said that the U.S. passports of transgender people must now reflect the sex on their original birth certificate, reversing a decades-old policy.

© Tony Luong for The New York Times

Starting in the early 1990s, the State Department allowed transgender people to change the sex marker on their passport. A new rule reverses that.
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Chaos at the Justice Department

✇NYT
Par :Sam Sifton
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President Trump has transformed the agency. We look at what’s happening on the inside.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

The Justice Department building in Washington, D.C.
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The ‘Donroe Doctrine’: Trump’s Bid to Control the Western Hemisphere

✇NYT
Par :Jack Nicas
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President Trump has tightened the U.S. grip on the Americas by rewarding allies and punishing rivals. That has upended the region’s politics.

© Pete Marovich for The New York Times

President Trump aboard Air Force One on Friday. His administration has shown its interest in stronger control of Latin America, which promises major benefits.
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Thousands March for Climate Action as COP30 Talks Enter Second Week

✇NYT
Par :Lisa Friedman · Brad Plumer and Max Bearak
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As the talks continue, some countries are pushing for a detailed “road map” for a global transition away from oil, gas and coal.

© Andre Penner/Associated Press

A demonstration near the U.N. climate summit in Belém, Brazil, on Saturday. The atmosphere has been a marked contrast to the past three summits that were held in countries where governments restricted public protests.
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What Russian Activists Do When They Can’t Criticize Putin

✇NYT
Par :Nataliya Vasilyeva
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Opposition-minded Russians who remain in the country are trying to keep politically active in whatever causes they can, whether that’s recycling, clean air or parking.

© Nanna Heitmann for The New York Times

A “Z” emblem in support of the Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine, in Moscow last year. Space for opposing beliefs in the country is limited.
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An Officer Bungled a Teen Rape Case. The Victim Was Abused Again.

✇NYT
Par :Sammy Sussman and Lauren Petracca For The New York Times
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The investigator, who did not believe the teen, faced little punishment, illustrating the different ways that officers in New York State are disciplined for misconduct.

© Lauren Petracca for The New York Times

A child sexual abuse case was investigated by a member of the Yates County Sheriff’s Office, a small agency in the Finger Lakes region of New York State.
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New York’s Bodegas Are Here to Stay

✇NYT
Par :Anna Kodé
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The iconic corner store is perhaps the ultimate symbol of a city constantly evolving and on the move.

© Lanna Apisukh for The New York Times

Bodegas may be the ultimate symbol of adaptability in an ever-changing city. A recent example: Bodega Comedy, which presents shows in corner stores around the city.
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Aiming to Shock Japan, China Pushes a Wave of Reprisals

✇NYT
Par :Vivian Wang
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Beijing is flexing its military and economic might to show its displeasure with the Japanese leader’s comments about defending Taiwan. But its aggressive approach risks backfiring.

© Pool photo by Maxim Shemetov

The Chinese leader Xi Jinping attending a ceremony at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on Wednesday.
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Britain’s Labour Government Plans New, Tougher System for Asylum Seekers

✇NYT
Par :Mark Landler
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Under the new rules, people granted asylum would have to wait 20 years, rather than the current five, before applying for permanent residency.

© Henry Nicholls/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Shabana Mahmood, the secretary of Britain’s home office, which polices borders, outside of 10 Downing Street in London last month.
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