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Nvidia Broke Antitrust Law, China Says, as Tensions With U.S. Mount

Chinese regulators, on a day of U.S. trade talks, said that an acquisition by Nvidia had violated antimonopoly regulations.

© Loren Elliott for The New York Times

Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s chief executive, sees the ability to do business with China as crucial to the company.
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Best and Worst Moments From the 2025 Emmy Awards

It was a great night for new series, first-time winners and a late-night show canceled by the ceremony’s broadcaster. The writing and gags? Not as great.

© Phil Mccarten/Invision, via Associated Press

“The Pitt,” the intense hospital show on HBO Max, was named best drama for its first season.
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Supreme Court Is Split on What to Call the ‘Shadow Docket’

Critics call the expedited rulings, which have become routine in the second Trump administration, the “shadow docket.” The justices have other ideas.

© Pool photo by Tom Williams

Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, Democrat of Rhode Island, criticized the Supreme Court’s expedited rulings in a 2021 hearing on a Texas abortion law that effectively overturned Roe v. Wade in the state.
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The Fed Tried to Avoid a Fight With Trump. It Got One Anyway.

The central bank’s cautious approach to defending itself against President Trump is drawing scrutiny as the institution’s independence comes under threat.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

To its critics, the Federal Reserve is partly to blame for its predicament, having acquiesced to President Trump to such an extent that the central bank has undermined its own defenses.
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G.O.P. Plan on Pesticides Faces Revolt From MAHA Moms

The provision in the government funding bill could shield pesticide companies from billions of dollars in lawsuits.

© Josh Edelson/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A bill could protect pesticide makers from billions of dollars in payouts to plaintiffs in lawsuits claiming their products cause cancer.
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Trump’s Tariffs Test Mark Carney’s Leadership in Canada

After a stunning election victory on an anti-Trump message, Prime Minister Mark Carney is adjusting to the realities of dealing with the United States. Critics call it capitulation.

© Cole Burston for The New York Times

Mark Carney speaking on election night in April in Ottawa. Mr. Carney campaigned on a promise to fight back against American tariffs and to stand up for Canadian sovereignty.
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Micah Lasher, Nadler’s Protégé, Says He Is Running to Succeed His Mentor

Micah Lasher, a state lawmaker, enters what is expected to be a crowded Democratic field competing for Representative Jerrold Nadler’s congressional seat in Manhattan.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

Micah Lasher, a state assemblyman who represents the Upper West Side, has been in office only a year, but has held some of the most influential unelected roles in city and state government.
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How Mamdani Proposes to Make New York City Safer

Zohran Mamdani wants New York to follow the model of other cities that send mental health teams instead of the police to help people in crisis. But the plan would be expensive.

© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times

Zohran Mamdani has said his proposed agency would relieve stress on the Police Department, which is overstretched.
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‘The Pitt’ Wins Big, and 6 Other Takeaways From the 2025 Emmys

“The Studio,” the Apple TV+ sendup of modern Hollywood, set the record for most wins for a comedy in a single year, surpassing “The Bear.”

© Mike Blake/Reuters

R. Scott Gemmill, a producer, accepted the outstanding drama series award for “The Pitt.”
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What We Know About the Charlie Kirk Shooting and Suspect

Mr. Kirk, 31, the founder of a right-wing youth movement, was shot while speaking at Utah Valley University on Wednesday.

© Kim Raff for The New York Times

The tent in which Charlie Kirk was sitting when he was fatally shot on Wednesday while giving a speech at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah.
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Rubio, in Israel, Meets Netanyahu as Trump Grows Impatient

Secretary of State Marco Rubio planned to discuss President Trump’s desire to see the war in Gaza end soon.

© Pool photo by Nathan Howard

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel with Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Jerusalem on Sunday.
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Starvation and Bombs in Besieged Sudanese City As Residents Cry for Help

At least 260,000 civilians trapped in El Fasher face a dire choice: risk being starved or bombed if they stay, and raped or killed if they flee.

© Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Residents waited for free meals in El Fasher, Sudan, last month. The city has been besieged by paramilitary Rapid Support Forces since April 2024.
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The World Wants More Vaccines. An Anti-Vaccine America Isn’t Helping.

Most governments are trying to fight vaccine hesitancy with science and investment, while the United States heads in the opposite direction.

© Al Drago for The New York Times

Under Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Department of Health and Human Services has stripped away support for vaccine development, promotion and distribution.
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Tariffs Are Uniting Two Whiskey Heavyweights: Scotch and Bourbon

Whiskey distillers say their industry is so intertwined that U.S. tariffs will hurt producers on both sides of the Atlantic.

© Suzie Howell for The New York Times

Kilchoman Distillery in Scotland is famous for its single-malt Scotch. About 60 percent of the barrels it uses to make the Scotch are from Kentucky.
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