↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Trump Was Not Invited to Cheney’s Memorial Service

Former Vice President Dick Cheney, a once-powerful Republican, turned on Mr. Trump last year by announcing he would vote for Vice President Kamala Harris.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

Former Vice President Dick Cheney, who died earlier this month, said in 2024 he would not support his party’s presidential nominee, Donald J. Trump, and would instead vote for Vice President Kamala Harris.
  •  

September Jobs Report Injects More Uncertainty Into Fed’s December Decision

Policymakers at the central bank are at odds over the need to cut interest rates for a third straight meeting, as inflation picks up again and the labor market slows down.

© Caroline Gutman for The New York Times

Incomplete data has major implications for the Federal Reserve officials debating whether to lower interest rates again.
  •  

Justice Democrats Re-Emerge in New York to Try to Unseat Espaillat

The group, which powered Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s rise in 2018, is backing Darializa Avila Chevalier’s bid to unseat Representative Adriano Espaillat.

© James Estrin/The New York Times

Darializa Avila Chevalier, who helped lead protests against the Israel-Hamas war at Columbia University, is making her first run for public office.
  •  

Tennessee House Race Rivets Democrats and Worries Republicans

Still the favorites, Republicans have grown nervous about a House special election that could show whether the political environment continues to shift leftward.

© Vincent Alban/The New York Times

Aftyn Behn, a Democrat, is facing off against Matt Van Epps, a Republican, in a House special election for a district in Tennessee that President Trump won by more than 22 percentage points last year.
  •  

Did Nvidia Do Enough to Chill A.I. Bubble Fears?

The chipmaker at the center of the artificial intelligence boom reported blowout results. But that hasn’t resolved some key questions behind the tech rally.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s C.E.O., told jittery investors that he sees no sign of an A.I. bubble.
  •  

To Meld A.I. With Supercomputers, National Labs Are Picking Up the Pace

A.I. has added urgency to the U.S. national laboratories that have been sites of cutting-edge scientific research, leading to deals with tech giants like Nvidia to speed up.

© Taylor Glascock for The New York Times

The Aurora supercomputer at Argonne National Laboratory in Lemont, Ill.
  •  

C.D.C. Website No Longer Rejects Possible Link Between Autism and Vaccines

A previous version denied a link between vaccines and autism. It now echoes the doubts about that conclusion voiced by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

© Melissa Golden for The New York Times

The current C.D.C. webpage states: “The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines cause autism.”
  •  

Walmart Sales Rise as Shoppers Look For Savings

The retailer increased its guidance for the year, anticipating more price-conscious shoppers would flock to their stores.

© Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Shoppers outside a Walmart in Teterboro, N.J., in April.
  •  

Power and Wealth in New York

We’re looking at two local stories that have national implications.

© Pool photo by Richard Drew

Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani and New York City’s police commissioner, Jessica Tisch.
  •  

Move Over, Netflix: Ukraine’s Corruption Investigators Bring the Drama

The country’s anti-graft agencies have taken a cinematic approach to revealing a scandal that has touched President Volodymyr Zelensky’s inner circle.

© Associated Press

Opposition lawmakers blocking the Parliament’s rostrum in Kyiv, on Tuesday, demanding to oust the government after a major corruption scandal in the country’s energy sector.
  •  

Lawrence Summers Has Come Back From Scandals. Will This Be His Last?

The former Harvard president has come back from controversy before, but revelations in new Epstein emails are threatening his omnipresence in public life.

© David Degner for The New York Times

Lawrence H. Summers resigned from the Harvard presidency decades ago after he was criticized over statements about women. But he remained a powerful public figure.
  •  

Delayed Jobs Data to Give Snapshot of a Labor Market Under Stress

Economists expect that employment growth was anemic in September, before the government shutdown delayed data collection.

© Akilah Townsend for The New York Times

A job fair in Chicago in October. The latest employment data was delayed by the federal government shutdown.
  •  

Ambassador Huckabee Held Meeting With Jonathan Pollard, Ex-Spy, at U.S. Embassy in Israel

Jonathan J. Pollard, who was convicted of espionage, said in an interview that the meeting, which was highly unusual for a U.S. diplomat to attend, had been friendly.

© Mark Lennihan/Associated Press

Jonathan J. Pollard leaving federal court in New York in 2015. In a phone interview with The New York Times, he said he did not regret spying for Israel.
  •  

The Grand Ole Opry at 100

As the country music institution celebrates a century of its radio broadcast, listen to how the show defined the culture — and was reshaped by it — decade by decade.
  •