Josie Huang, a Los Angeles reporter for the public radio station KPCC and the website LAist, offered videos disputing the Sheriff’s Department’s charges.
The Vatican, Donald Trump, Europe’s second wave: Here’s what you need to know.
Quotation of the Day for Friday, September 25, 2020.
A spokeswoman for the liberal financier said he had “absolutely not” paid for the rental of a truck used in a protest in Louisville.
Thursday pm update
Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, Sept. 25, 2020.
People experienced outages of services like Gmail, YouTube and Google Meet.
Rachel Fabi’s debut puzzle breaks the internet.
Be creative about space. Communicate early and often. Don’t let your family dynamic regress.
Apple and Google have a virtual monopoly on distributing mobile apps — that’s bad for competition.
Aaron Sorkin and an all-star cast re-enact a real-life ‘’60s courtroom drama with present-day implications.
The $200 cards for prescription drugs, intended for 33 million older Americans, are part of a $6.6 billion promise offered to a key constituency.
The effort to open the Alaskan wilderness area, the nation’s largest national forest, has been in the works for about two years.
A federal prosecutor said he was releasing the information because of its “vital public importance” in the weeks before the presidential election.
The social network said it was moving proactively to dismantle infrastructure Russia could use against the American presidential election.
In a cryptic statement, the Vatican did not explain the reason for Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu’s departure. News reports had connected him to a financial scandal.
Is political anxiety souring your relationship? We talked to a couples therapist who is seeing more and more of that problem.
The decision clears a path for programs like Oregon and Southern California, and means every Power 5 league intends to compete this fall.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi, under pressure from moderate Democrats to redouble efforts to strike a deal with the White House, laid the groundwork for action on a stimulus bill.
Coronavirus
Not as much as you’d think.
Bully and ignore the experts, and send in the quacks.
Morning Briefing
For many, the Grand Jury announcement in Breonna Taylor’s case was more of the same, underscoring the need for systemic change.
Officers say that city and police officials were slow to release crucial details in the Breonna Taylor case. Protesters are fed up with what they consider abusive tactics. Calm seems a long way off.
President Trump declined for a second day to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he lost the election, while Republicans, including Mitch McConnell, implicitly rebuffed him, promising an “orderly transition.”
The system erased her as if she never existed.
Even as early voting has gotten underway, some pivotal states are still litigating how ballots should be cast and counted, creating uncertainty that is being fanned by President Trump.
The president was within shouting distance of angry protesters who chanted “Vote him out!” and “Honor her wish!”
Many rules have changed during the pandemic, so this interactive guide can help you ensure your vote is counted.
Research shows that coronavirus infections “are moving up the age bands”
After the actor went through remedial training, the agency said it had closed its investigation into a runway error he was involved in last April.
No pienses en el presupuesto del club ni en lo que está en juego con la llegada del colombiano al Everton, el equipo de Liga Premier de Inglaterra. Solo disfrútalo.
Daniel Cameron, a rising G.O.P. star in Kentucky, is seen as a possible successor to Senator Mitch McConnell. But first, he has to navigate a case roiling the nation.
Antibodies are only part of the picture.
The Palestinian activists were charged after organizing a virtual discussion as a part of a bridge-building initiative focused on peace and empowering young people.
After years of playing down the risk of far-right infiltration in the military, political leaders are confronting an issue that has become too dangerous to ignore.
A lawyer for the band demands that the actor pay for using the song “Listen to the Music” in an ad for his William Murray golf wear.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
New filings for unemployment benefits rose last week, signaling continued layoffs even before autumn chills outdoor business.
“Bob’s Burgers” is back, but maybe you would rather revisit “Fraggle Rock” or watch a compelling new “30 for 30.”
It is one of the first states to take on debt to plug a budget hole created by the impact of the coronavirus.
On social media, people had some concerns about the Ring Always Home Cam. To put it mildly.
The specially designed missiles use sharp blades and blunt force, rather than explosive warheads, to kill terrorist leaders.
The health insurance group may pay $2.7 billion to resolve allegations that the chain blocked competition.
The comments undercut the president’s claims about mail-in ballots.
Starvation again threatens war-afflicted Yemen, where the U.N. has halved food rations for lack of funding. “If we get the money, we still may have famine,” the head of the U.N. anti-hunger agency said.
A judge made no ruling at a hearing shadowed by a career official’s claims that Trump aides politicized the prepublication review process.
Justice Ginsburg will be the first woman to receive the posthumous tribute, joining a long list of representatives, senators and presidents.
Videos and viral images claiming to tell “the truth about” Breonna Taylor’s death are spreading multiple falsehoods while trying to paint Taylor as far from an innocent person.
Infections among young adults eventually may have spread to older, more vulnerable people, the C.D.C. reported.
Videos and viral images claiming to tell “the truth about” Black victims of police shootings are years old. This week, they are circulating about Breonna Taylor.
The Maryland company, which has never brought a vaccine to market, has started its Phase 3 trial in the United Kingdom, with plans to begin in the United States in October.
Michael Pack, an ally of Stephen K. Bannon, ignored a congressional subpoena compelling him to testify, further antagonizing Democrats and Republicans unhappy with his leadership.
I saw a woman drinking iced coffee in 57 degree weather. OK, chaos agent!
Using a bogus interpretation of C.D.C. data, radio hosts like Mark Levin cast doubt on 200,000 pandemic deaths.
Nineteen months after charging the New England Patriots team owner with solicitation of prostitution, Florida prosecutors dropped a case in which video evidence against him was thrown out.
Countries around the globe are collaborating on developing a vaccine. Why isn’t the U.S. participating?
Adebayo made an All-Star turn during the regular season and is playing with distinction alongside Jimmy Butler as the Heat race toward an unexpected N.B.A. finals berth.
Kayleigh McEnany, the White House press secretary, downplayed President Trump’s previous refusal to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he were to lose the November election.
This Philadelphia company has released four new works that engage the medium by pairing choreographers with filmmakers.
In a recent issue dedicated to the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II, The Book Review resurfaced its 1943 critique of Hitler’s political manifesto.
Steven Cohen, the presumptive new owner of the team, announced he would be hiring Alderson, who was the Mets’ general manager from 2010 to 2018.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York said he planned to form a panel to advise the state on the coronavirus vaccine’s safety and effectiveness over concerns the federal approval process had become politicized.
Readers react to the president’s pre-emptive dismissal of election results that go against him.
Aleksei A. Navalny was still in a medically induced coma in Berlin when a court in Russia froze his bank accounts and barred him from selling or mortgaging his apartment in Moscow.
His strongman threats are scary. But don’t forget that he’s weak.
Piotr Uklanski’s new paintings of Pre-Raphaelite muses closes with a private performance that conjures “Eyes Wide Shut” and Roy Orbison.
As the country faces a second wave of coronavirus infections, the government doesn’t want to support jobs propped up solely by fiscal stimulus.
President Trump’s targeting of cities as “Democrat-run” is dangerous, civic leaders say. Also: Psychiatric care in nursing homes; publishing’s new focus; aid to Puerto Rico.
The interstellar adventure deftly mixes the lo-fi aesthetics of budget science fiction with dopey humor and experimental theater’s sensibility.
Xinjiang detentions, Europe second wave, North Korea: Here’s what you need to know.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York said his state would conduct its own review of vaccines authorized by the federal government amid concern that the approval process has become politicized.
Heir to a family fortune in the fragrances industry, he was among the first openly gay major donors to fund L.G.B.T.Q. and AIDS-related organizations.
What is beauty now? How much do you care about your looks during the pandemic?
Stan Wawrinka and Andy Murray are scheduled to play in Round 1, three years after they met in a French Open semifinal. But new government restrictions may hinder plans of fans to see it.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
FX’s mannered Midwestern noir returns after three years with a new setting, a social conscience and Chris Rock.
Mayor Greg Fischer of Louisville, Ky., acknowledged the community’s pain after a grand jury did not charge any officers with killing Breonna Taylor, and addressed the shooting of two police officers during protests.
The actor is also dedicated to her podcast, “Busy Philipps Is Doing Her Best,” and her dog, Gina Linetti.
The harshness of life behind bars is designed to crush inmates’ individuality. But a stirring exhibition at MoMA PS1 shows the prison-industrial complex can’t stifle the artistic impulse.
En Estados Unidos hay una historia prolongada de ganar elecciones al impedir que la gente vote, una estrategia de bajo riesgo y alta recompensa.
The “blob” of hotter ocean water that killed sea lions and other marine life in 2014 and 2015 may become permanent.
“Saturday Night Live” returns Oct. 3 with Chris Rock as host. In an interview, Michaels, the show’s creator, talks about pandemic preparations and why “a little danger” can be good for comedy.
Prosecutors have suggested in court papers that an investigation into the president could focus on a range of possible crimes.
The large arachnids have long been thought to be colorblind, but new evidence suggests they can perceive each others’ brilliant coloring.
In the first big show of Milan Fashion Week, a Prada co-creative debut gives everyone something to chew on. Plus the pasta connection at Fendi.
The reissue of his 1987 masterpiece unveils dozens of unheard songs.
E.U. foreign policy moves require unanimous support from the member nations — a rule that continually undercuts the bloc’s bold ambitions for global influence.
Voters in Britain’s version of the Oscars will have to take unconscious bias training, and there will be a quota for women in the first round of voting for best director.
Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience virtually or in person in New York City.
Women, many of them students, are speaking out against a patriarchy that controls the military, the monarchy and the Buddhist monkhood, Thailand’s most powerful institutions.
“When a baby arrives in the world, there is no reason it should be just the mother who takes care of it,” President Emmanuel Macron said in announcing the extension.
A musical about two French chocolatiers may satisfy the hunger for live song and dance, but keep the insulin handy.
New York officials do not play a role in the approval of a vaccine, but could delay distribution if they believed the vaccine was not safe.
He faced off against Coke, wooed a ‘Pepsi generation’ and bought Frito-Lay, fast food chains and 7Up. Ever loyal, he downed a Pepsi for breakfast.
He faced off against Coke, wooed a ‘Pepsi generation’ and bought Frito-Lay, fast food chains and 7Up. Ever loyal, he downed a Pepsi for breakfast.
The British designer Cressida Bell offers a step-by-step guide on how to recreate one of her signature motifs.
Download the PDF of her designs here.
As a teenage girl paralyzed with fear, one of the darkest albums of the 1990s, “The Downward Spiral,” gave me the guts to rebel against my tormentors.
Google is facing the possibility of multiple antitrust lawsuits. Here’s why and what’s ahead.
Teenage comments in response to our recent writing prompts, and an invitation to join the ongoing conversation.
The director, who just turned 80, makes popular films that have long inspired debates. Watch “Blow Out” and “Carlito’s Way” to better understand the arguments.
Christopher Andre Vialva, 40, was the seventh federal inmate and the first Black man put to death since federal executions resumed in July.
Two Louisville, Ky., police officers were shot during protests Wednesday night after a grand jury did not charge officers with killing Breonna Taylor.
The U.S. insisted that new international guidelines on combating drug resistance omit any mention of fungicides — a demand that the industry made but that ran counter to science.
Al responder una pregunta, el presidente de Estados Unidos se quejó de las boletas de votación por correo. “Francamente, no habrá una transferencia”, de poder, dijo. “Habrá una continuación”.
President Trump was greeted by protesters at the Supreme Court on Thursday as he paid his respects to the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
In the wake of the last recession, government spending dried up, dragging out the recovery. Policymakers warn against letting that happen again.
Who are our essential workers?
Showtime’s political drama is a scattered but searing picture of failed self-righteousness.
Creative professionals can receive $5,000 grants through the end of the year, thanks to additional funding by the Mellon Foundation and others.
Mr. Mayer, for years a top dealmaker at Disney, is in advanced talks with RedBird Capital, which has holdings in sports, entertainment and financial services.
Mr. Johnson, the City Council speaker, was one of the front-runners to succeed Mayor Bill de Blasio, but the recent rigors of his job had worn on him.
President Trump said on Wednesday that “we’re going to have to see what happens” when asked about peacefully transitioning power if he loses the election in November.
President Trump said on Wednesday that “we’re going to have to see what happens” when asked about peacefully transitioning power if he loses the election in November.
The suit, filed on Thursday in State Supreme Court in Manhattan, accused President Trump, his sister Maryanne Trump Barry and their brother Robert Trump of fraud and civil conspiracy.
As half of the duo Satan and Adam, he played blues on the streets of Harlem and later on stages around the world. He died of complications of Covid-19.
Two months after she claimed in a tell-all book that her family cheated her out of her inheritance, Ms. Trump made similar allegations in a civil suit in Manhattan.
An exhibition of drawings and paintings stretches over several decades of the artist’s long career, but only comes to life in its — and her — final efforts.
Tired of living in shared rentals, a first-time buyer took his savings to his dream neighborhoods. Would it be enough?
Among other measures, Americans will no longer be able to import Cuban cigars or stay in hotels owned by the Cuban government.
Opinions about the Supreme Court vacancy and the coming fight over filling it seem poised to split along partisan lines.
You might emerge from 2020 with fewer friendships, and that’s OK.
Doctors are seeing a huge increase in patients who have been shedding abnormal amounts of hair, and they believe it is related to stress associated with the coronavirus.
As he accepted the award for outstanding writing, Cord Jefferson thanked his therapist, and he wasn’t kidding.
The New York Times has photographers on the ground following protests across the country.
Experts warn that seemingly harmless interactions with close family and friends may be driving the spread of Covid.
This British comedy about a feminist protest against the 1970 Miss World contest stars Keira Knightley and Gugu Mbatha-Raw.
Thursday: Gov. Gavin Newsom announced plans to ban the sale of gas-powered new cars by 2035.
This week’s properties are in Greenwood Heights, Ridgewood and Greenwich Village.
This week’s properties are five-bedroom houses in Scarsdale, N.Y., and Fairfield, Conn.
This week’s properties are in Greenwood Heights, Ridgewood and Greenwich Village.
This week’s properties are five-bedroom houses in Scarsdale, N.Y., and Fairfield, Conn.
A Croatian monastery turned hotel, a new show at the SculptureCenter — and more.
High-end grocery stores at the ground level of rental buildings have been shown to produce higher rents, greater rent increases and faster leasing.
A reader is bothered by her mother’s insistence on speaking Hungarian at home, which isolates her husband.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg took on the obstacles to women’s equality incrementally, but she was powered by a larger vision.
Angry protesters took to the streets across the country after a Kentucky grand jury did not charge any officers with killing Ms. Taylor in her apartment.
Demonstrators marched downtown without police intervention a day after a grand jury decided not to charge the officers who fatally shot Ms. Taylor. After curfew, protesters took refuge at a church.
Close races in Georgia, Iowa and Texas show President Trump’s vulnerability and suggest that Joseph Biden has assembled a formidable coalition, according to a New York Times/Siena College poll.
Close races in Georgia, Iowa and Texas show President Trump’s vulnerability and suggest that Joseph Biden has assembled a formidable coalition, according to a New York Times/Siena College poll.
Asked by reporters about two issues of deep importance to Democrats, the party’s nominee was circumspect. The Biden campaign later released a fuller statement about Ms. Taylor.
Asked by reporters about two issues of deep importance to Democrats, the party’s nominee was circumspect. The Biden campaign later released a fuller statement about Ms. Taylor.
The Designer D.I.Y. series returns with a sleeveless look for the last stretches of summer, from the pioneer woman of modern prairie dresses.
Supply-chain problems have interrupted Black women’s efforts to stockpile during the pandemic.
Square plans to put $100 million into programs to bolster Black communities, joining the likes of Netflix and others.
Joshua Wong, one of Hong Kong’s most visible pro-democracy activists, suggested that the authorities had political motives for charging him, at a time when the coronavirus has made mask-wearing ubiquitous.
To what extent is the legacy of slavery and racism still present in America in 2020? In what ways has progress been made? What work remains to be done?
To what extent is the legacy of slavery and racism still present in America in 2020? In what ways has progress been made? What work remains to be done?
A Times poll shows Biden and Trump neck and neck in three states: This is your morning tip sheet.
This documentary follows individuals pushing back against political forces that want to privatize federal lands.
Spotify, Match Group, Epic Games and others have created a nonprofit alliance that they hope will amplify a protest against the power of the giants.
The documentary focuses on the history of African-American expatriates in France and the writings, paintings and music they made there.
This documentary follows the star chef Yotam Ottolenghi as he assembles a crack team to make sweets for an event at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Richard Jenkins gets a starring role as a man training his replacement at a job he’s worked at for nearly 40 years.
This compact, whimsical film about a bird rehabilitation center in Switzerland is perched wryly between fiction and documentary.
Streaming on Disney+, Anna Mastro’s incoherent origin story follows a rebellious princess who learns she’s even more special than she thought.
Lena Olin and Bruce Dern play married artists whose lives are abruptly reconfigured when one receives a diagnosis of dementia.
Miranda July’s third feature follows a family of small-scale swindlers in a deceptively sunny Los Angeles.
And what else you need to know today.
Unrest has again rocked the city after a grand jury in Kentucky declined to bring charges against the two officers who shot Breonna Taylor.
Tech platforms have struggled to keep false and misleading information about mail-in ballots off their services.
Tech platforms have struggled to keep false and misleading information about mail-in ballots off their services.
For now, countries are betting they can suppress hospital admissions and deaths without imposing more lockdowns, even as case numbers approach peak levels from last spring.
The restaurateur, television personality and podcast host lays his life on the table with bracing candor.
“They’re all on Kindle. Although I have to admit as a first-time author, when the hardcover book arrived, it felt really good to hold in my hands.”
Should you avoid a last name that makes the child sound like a car?
The Bridge theater in London has resumed performances after the coronavirus shutdown with a series of monologues by David Hare and Alan Bennett.
College enrollment has shown signs of a decline — and in some unexpected ways. New York State plans its own review of vaccines amid concern that the U.S. approval process has become politicized.
After a long battle to rezone the business hub in Brooklyn, developers abandoned the plan, eliminating a possible 20,000 new jobs.
In Britain, he helped redefine high-quality newspapers and challenged legal restrictions on the press. In America, he brought new scope and glitz to book publishing as the head of Random House.
It failed to coax cultural assimilation with economic incentives. Now it’s going for coerced labor and micromanaging people’s very lifestyles.
Six months into the pandemic, inventory is up in Manhattan while buyers are heading to Brooklyn for more space and lower prices.
A virtual tour looks at the legal battles and innovations behind 42nd Street. Our critic chats with the Harvard professor Jerold S. Kayden.
The coronavirus has added strain to Wisconsin voters already facing challenges to ballot access.
New biographies shed light on Malcolm X, Sylvia Plath and the Beatles, plus the latest fiction from Tana French, Martin Amis, Sayaka Murata and more.
Close races in Georgia, Iowa and Texas show President Trump’s vulnerability and suggest that Joseph Biden has assembled a formidable coalition, according to a New York Times/Siena College poll.
A wide gulf remains between the public perception of police violence and how it is treated in court.
John Durham’s team has sought information about the F.B.I.’s handling of the Clinton Foundation investigation, raising questions about the scope of the prosecutor’s review.
The president’s promises on health care stand in stark contrast with his legislative, regulatory and legal record.
Coming before the election, the move would give President Trump another chance to broker diplomacy on Israel’s behalf. But it could be at the cost of compensation for terrorism victims.
The president’s promises on health care stand in stark contrast with his legislative, regulatory and legal record.
Coming before the election, the move would give President Trump another chance to broker diplomacy on Israel’s behalf. But it could be at the cost of compensation for terrorism victims.
A biking accident left Kirk Williams paralyzed, but he has traveled widely and inspired others to follow in his tire tracks.
Home-sharing’s challenges aren’t only about social distancing and hygiene. Overtourism, racial bias, fee transparency and controlling the party crowd are also in the mix.
With a shift to online resources well underway, “the most trusted civic institutions” are in a good position to deal with the changing future.
John Mackey, who espouses a high-minded version of capitalism, sold his upscale grocery chain to Amazon.
No police officer will have to answer for her death. This never gets easier.
In his new book, “The Secret Life of Groceries,” Benjamin Lorr argues that the kale chips and shade-grown coffee sold at supermarkets define who we are.
Remittances, a lifeline for many families around the world, have rebounded after a decline during the early months of the crisis, defying projections.
Unexpectedly, the school did something about it.
In pandemic’s grip, concerns about food insecurity are compounded for older Americans.
Twenty months into his term, California’s governor faces a pandemic and an environmental crisis. He speaks to Kara Swisher about his plan to save the “state of resistance.”
A conventional model of masculinity inhibits some men from expressing their emotional responses to assaults on the body.
Survivalism can be less about guns and ammo, and more about homemaking and community resilience.
The "dead man poems" Marvin Bell has been writing for more than a quarter century take on a collective shadow presence when read during a pandemic.
Survivalism can be less about guns and ammo, and more about homemaking and community resilience.
We zero in on one moment in New York City’s cultural calendar that’s been wiped clean — what it means, what it looks like, what it cost and what’s ahead.
Israel now has one of the world’s worst outbreaks of the coronavirus, but the government’s response has gotten mired in political and cultural wars.
China said it was winding down its “re-education” camps for Uighurs and other minorities, but researchers found evidence that incarceration is on the rise.
Bayern Munich and Sevilla battled for the European trophy in Budapest despite growing concerns over fan safety.
In this lesson, students will learn about the science of how young children see and understand the world. Then they will design and conduct their own cognitive experiment to illuminate the mysteries of the human mind.
The Astros de Jalisco are competing in Mexico’s top professional basketball league during the pandemic. But several teams have decided it’s not worth playing.
Attending a Trump event is as risky as “doorknob licking, hugging everyone on the subway and eating shrimp at the strip club buffet,” the “Late Night” host said.
Los Astros de Jalisco compiten en la principal liga de baloncesto profesional de México durante la pandemia. Pero varios equipos han decidido que no vale la pena jugar.
What story could this video tell?
Seven months since the Philippines enacted its first lockdown, Jolog’s Barbershop exemplifies the toll the coronavirus has exacted on the country in lost lives, income and sense of community.
This word has appeared in 16 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year.
The body of the fisheries official was set ablaze in the North’s waters for fear he was carrying the coronavirus, South Korean officials said.
Los ciudadanos hicieron su trabajo, aceptaron los confinamientos y siguieron normas como el uso de mascarillas. Los políticos se pelearon entre ellos, incumplieron las promesas y repitieron los errores de la primera ola del virus.
Spaniards did their part, staying home and wearing masks. But politicians quarreled among themselves and repeated the mistakes of the first wave of the virus.
The Tampa Bay captain played less than three minutes, but scored in a 5-2 win over Dallas in Game 3.
One after another, major fires exploded across Washington, Oregon and California earlier this month. They have added up to the worst fire season on record.
With a matchup between the Ravens and the Chiefs looming on Monday, the rest of the week feels like an appetizer.
New genetic evidence builds the case that single-celled marine microbes might chow down on viruses.
Don’t think about the economics at play in the Colombian’s arrival at Everton. Just enjoy it.