↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

After Several Attacks, Heightened Anxiety Among American Jews

The attack in Colorado on a march in support of hostages held in Gaza contributed to a sense that simply existing in public as a Jewish person is increasingly dangerous.

© Michael Ciaglo for The New York Times

An Israeli flag near the scene of the attack in Boulder, Colo., on Sunday.
  •  

South Koreans Begin Voting to Elect a New President

The election is a big step toward stabilizing the country. But daunting challenges at home and from abroad await the new leader.

© Jun Michael Park for The New York Times

Election posters featuring presidential candidates
  •  

Colorado Suspect’s Uncertain Immigration Status Highlights Visa ‘Overstays’

Unlawful border crossings dominate the political debate about immigration. But estimates suggest 40 percent of undocumented people entered the United States lawfully and then stayed.

© Graham Dickie/The New York Times

Travelers at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York. A large percentage of undocumented immigrants in the United States enter the country lawfully and then stay after their visas expire.
  •  

Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Challenge to Illinois Mail-In Ballot Law

The justices added four cases to their docket for next term, including a lawsuit brought by a conservative group challenging an Illinois law that allows mail ballots to be counted after Election Day.

© Scott Olson/Getty Images

A ballot drop box in Chicago in 2020. Republicans have repeatedly challenged state laws that allow ballots sent by mail to be counted after Election Day.
  •  

Consumers Are Financing Their Groceries. What Does It Say About the Economy?

Increased use of “buy now, pay later” loans may signal shifting consumer habits, but could also be a troubling sign of financial stress.

© Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times

Tia Hodge with her husband, Jason, and their daughter Naveah at their home in Austell, Ga. Mrs. Hodge uses a “buy now, pay later” service to help cover the cost of groceries.
  •  

Supreme Court Turns Down Challenge to Ban on Semiautomatic Rifles

The case from Maryland was the court’s latest opportunity to apply its recently announced history-based test for assessing the constitutionality of gun control laws.

© Steve Ruark for The New York Times

The Maryland law that was being challenged was enacted in 2013 in response to the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut.
  •  

Poland’s Presidential Election Result Highlights Trump-Europe Divide

The country’s government is centrist, with deep ties to Brussels. Its new president is a Trump-backed nationalist. That reflects a broader struggle.

© Sean Gallup/Getty Images

Karol Nawrocki waving to supporters after Sunday’s presidential election in Poland. He is an ally of the populist former governing party.
  •  

The Next Phase of New York City’s ‘Trash Revolution’ Is Here

Large residential buildings in West Harlem are now required to put trash in large bins on the street instead of in piles on the curb. The mayor wants to expand the idea citywide.

© Flo Ngala for The New York Times

A program that introduced European-style trash bins to Manhattan is being expanded this week to all large residential buildings in most of West Harlem.
  •  

‘Mia’ Returns to the Stand as Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’s Trial Nears Midpoint

Sean Combs’s onetime assistant, testifying under a pseudonym, said she hadn’t come forward with accusations of abuse because she was ashamed and afraid.

© Nina Prommer/EPA, via Shutterstock

The trial of Sean Combs continued on Monday with more testimony by a former assistant to the music mogul, who took the stand under the pseudonym “Mia.”
  •  

A Merciful Death

We go inside a story about one woman’s journey to die.

© Oliver Farshi for The New York Times

Paula Ritchie on the morning of her death.
  •  

A Giant Plume of Saharan Dust Is Headed to Florida

Dust carried across the Atlantic is one of the great wonders of the weather world. This is the most significant cloud so far this year.

© NOAA

By the time the thick plume reaches Florida, it will have traveled over 5,000 miles from North Africa.
  •