T/24-by-section

An index of 82 articles and 4 interactives published over the last 24 hours by NYT.

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U.S.

Unfazed by Midterm Rebuke, Miller Is Poised to Push the Limits of Trump’s Power. The president’s new chief of staff has already demonstrated his intention to forge ahead with an agenda that many voters rejected.
South Carolina Republicans Fracture Over Stunning Defeat of Darline Graham. Some blamed President Trump for backing the novice candidate after the death of her brother, Lindsey Graham. Others accused Mr. Graham’s team of pushing her to run despite her lack of experience.
Schumer, Once Besieged, Is on Track to Remain Leader After Election Blowout. The Democratic leader still faces skeptics in his ranks and hostility from some activists, but aides say he has enough commitments of support to be elected majority leader.
White, Working-Class Voters Shifted Left in the Midterms. We Asked Them Why. White voters without a college degree, a cornerstone of the Republican base in the Trump era, moved left this year. Some cited high prices, the war with Iran and more in their decisions.
Trump Asks Dana White of U.F.C. to Be His Press Secretary. On social media, the president offered the now-vacant job of White House press secretary to Dana White, the organization’s C.E.O., and told him to bring along fighters as aides.
Alien Throne, a Unique Rock Formation in New Mexico, Collapses Amid Heavy Rains. The oddly shaped 15-foot-tall pillar collapsed after a torrent of rain. It was the second loss of a striking rock formation in the region in less than a month.
Father Calls Daughter, the Co-Pilot Killed in Florida Crash, ‘a Hero’ Allan Filgueiras said during a news conference that his daughter, Nathalia, 20, fought to the final seconds as a private jet carrying nine people crashed near Palm Beach, Fla.
Judge Taps Lawyer to Investigate Trump Administration’s Conduct in Golf Course Case. Judge Ana C. Reyes wrote that she intended to pick a former U.S. attorney in Washington to investigate whether officials misled the court about changes to the East Potomac Golf Links.
Trump Administration Steps Into Planned Parenthood Lawsuit in Texas. The Justice Department’s intervention in the Texas lawsuit could signal that the administration is ready to challenge newly elected Democrats in state offices.
Trump Appoints Stephen Miller as New Chief of Staff. Stephen Miller has replaced Susie Wiles as President Trump’s White House chief of staff. Miller is the hard-line policy adviser responsible for many of Trump’s most aggressive immigration policies.
A Look Inside Jury Selection in U.S.S. Cole Bombing Case. More U.S. military officers are being mobilized late next week because the original pool in the death penalty case is being depleted.
Turning Point USA’s Picks Fared Poorly in Midterms. Candidates backed by the right-wing activist group did not fare well, and the results set off recriminations from establishment Republicans.
Democrats, Newly Ascendant, Begin a Fight to Shape the Party’s Future. At a moment of opportunity for the party, its long-feuding factions are seizing on the midterm results to make their case for tacking to the center or to the left.
The Good, the Bad and the Cringe: 10 Ads That Defined the Midterms. In a Democratic landslide election, here are the ads that stood out. Some were effective, while others backfired.
From Powerhouse to Punchline: The North Carolina G.O.P. Implosion. Republicans in North Carolina saw their state as a firewall, gerrymandered to protect incumbents even if Democrats kept winning the governorship. This week, the wall shattered.
He’ll Be Clerk of One of the Country’s Largest Counties. He’s 19. Sebastian Matta, a sophomore at Arizona State University, was elected on Tuesday as Superior Court clerk in Maricopa County, Ariz.
Mysterious Request Scrambles Major Supreme Court Gun Case. In an unusual move, the lead plaintiff in one of two cases challenging semiautomatic weapons bans has asked to drop out weeks before the cases are heard.
They Didn’t Vote for Democrats. But They’ll Pray for Them. In deep-red Texas, conservatives are trying to make sense of what just happened to their longtime Republican stronghold. We visited a men’s bible study as they gathered for the first time since the election.

World

Israeli Opposition Leader Tapped to Try to Form Government. Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief, hopes to succeed Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister by cobbling together a coalition after an inconclusive election.
Gunman Kills at Least 6 in Poland, Police Say. A gunman opened fire at a main market square in Krakow, Poland, killing at least six people and wounding several others, police said.
Netanyahu’s Rival Tapped to Form a Government. It Won’t Be Easy. Gadi Eisenkot gets the chance to form a new government, replacing Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister. But the obstacles are formidable.
More Than 50 Killed in Yemen in One of the Deadliest 24 Hours of the War. Strikes show the heavy toll since fighting between the Houthis and the Saudi-backed government reignited in August, with civilians paying a heavy price.
A ‘Chaotic Race’ for the World’s Top Diplomat. The contest to replace António Guterres as U.N. secretary general has been jolted by last-minute entrants and deep divisions among members of the Security Council.
Gunman in Car Kills at Least 6 In a Polish City. The authorities said that the gunman, who began shooting from a car near a market square, was shot and taken to a hospital.
How Ukraine Turned the Tables to Reverse Russian Gains. After months of secrecy, Ukrainian commanders let New York Times journalists join them in bunkers and training grounds used to reverse some Russian territorial gains.
Ebola Patients Flee Clinic Amid Violence in Congo. At least 48 people were killed in a brutal assault by a group loyal to the Islamic State, officials said. The area is a hot spot of the growing Ebola outbreak.
America’s Rebuke of Trump Won’t Swiftly Restore Canada-U.S. Harmony. While U.S. voters largely oppose the trade war with Canada, many Democrats and their supporters have protectionist leanings.
Sabotage Operations Leave Europe Shaken. A cyberattack on supermarket fridges, bomb threats to planes and software vulnerabilities have Europe on edge as government officials encourage resilience and stockpiling.
Inside the Nightclub Sheltering Haitians From Violent Gangs. Club International was once a popular music venue in Port-au-Prince. Now it’s a makeshift shelter for hundreds of Haitian families fleeing gang violence, and the club’s owner wants them out.
Charles Tours Former Caribbean Colonies. In his twilight years, the British monarch is embracing his role as a global statesman, even when that involves heavy rain and difficult questions about his nation’s history.
More Protests Just 2 Days After a Strike Roils France . The crowds were smaller on Saturday than in previous weeks’ demonstrations, but the animating sense of grievance remained.

New York

Read the Text Messages at the Center of the Cornell Rape Inquiry. After a Cornell student said fraternity members had sexually assaulted her, university investigators amassed a trove of communications from the student and the men she accused.
Man Charged In Stabbing Of a Jogger In Brooklyn. The arrest of Sayed Mohassib, who had worked briefly as a police officer, ends a weeklong search. The jogger, Katie Suarez, had been on a ventilator for days before her death.
Why Did She Rack Up $40,000 in Parking Tickets? Fill in the ______. A New York woman has a distinctive name. She was stunned by violations and fines linked to her BMW convertible.

Business

A ‘Legend of Zelda’ Game Is Reborn and ’90s Nostalgia Fans Are All In. Nintendo’s “Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time” was released in 1998. Now, its remake has some fans giddily reliving their childhoods.
Law Firms Have Malpractice Insurance. Should Their A.I. Agents? Crosby, an A.I. law firm, bought it for them. The move speaks to a nascent gap in coverage as major insurers grapple with risks related to artificial intelligence.
U.S. Cleared Nvidia Chips to Chinese Firms With Empty Offices and Troubling Ties. The Commerce Department has approved dozens of Chinese companies to handle Nvidia’s H200 chips, some of which have ties to firms under sanctions over national security.

Your Money

Four Americans. Four Financial Goals. A Load of Debt. For a year, The New York Times followed along as they tried to get a handle on their money. It wasn’t easy for any of them.

Technology

The Man to Call When You Want to Blow the Whistle. Jeffrey Wigand, who took on Big Tobacco, counsels insiders who think they have a story about wrongdoing. There are quite a few of them.

Obituaries

Richard Lloyd, Torrential Guitarist of Television, Has Died. With Tom Verlaine, he led the dual-guitar attack in a band that brought fiery yet sophisticated art rock to the New York City punk scene of the 1970s. He was 75.
How the New York Times Obituaries Desk Covers Death by Suicide. There is more openness about discussing suicide now. But sometimes families talk about it only reluctantly, or not at all.

Briefing

Hunkering Down. The urge to hibernate comes on strong as the days get shorter. But there are good reasons to resist, at least a little.

Science

Crossing an Ocean So She Can Continue Studying the Sky. Kelly Holley-Bockelmann was one of the top astrophysicists in the country until President Trump’s policies affected every part of her work.
How Cardiologists’ High Hopes for Two Drugs Were Dashed. By every measure, the drugs were no better than placebos, full data revealed on Saturday. Was it the fault of the design of the studies, or our very hypotheses about heart disease?
NASA Is Selecting Future Astronauts. Here’s How to Apply. The space agency is recruiting its next class of space travelers for missions to low-Earth orbit and the moon. Applications are due Dec. 3.
Still on the President’s Agenda: Daylight Saving Time. Following an election-year rout for Republicans, Trump castigated lawmakers for not passing the Sunshine Protection Act. Some scientists have warned against the change.

The Upshot

With So Much New Blood in the Senate, the Average Age Is Falling. To 63. Incoming senators are nearly 15 years younger than departing ones, on average. But the chamber’s overall age isn’t shifting much.

Opinion

It’s a Perfect Time to Be Corny About America. A Norma Desmond crash-out to end all crash-outs.
What Michelle Goldberg Learned From the Most Exciting Democrats. Michelle Goldberg reported on the Democrats’ most exciting campaigns. Here’s what she saw.
Republicans Got Ruinously High on Their Own Supply. Republicans violated the Notorious B.I.G.’s fourth crack commandment.
Democrats Need a Bold Agenda. If Democrats rise to this moment, they can turn a single night’s victory into a new American promise.
Democrats Are in Power Now. This Is What They Should Do. 8 writers and experts on the legislation Democrats should consider.
The Disease of Trump Is in Remission, But a Cure Is Still Far Away . Five signals from the Democrats’ extraordinary string of victories.
We Just Had an Anti-Slop Election. Technology is increasingly a moral issue — and a bipartisan one.
‘NAZA’ Is a Window Into a World Even Gazans Can’t Reach. A Gazan journalist watches the controversial documentary from inside the war zone the film is about.
Children’s Problems Today Go Beyond the Screens. Readers discuss a guest essay by a child psychiatrist.
Talarico’s Politics of Love. Senator-elect James Talarico had a clear vision of what Texans were looking for. Ezra Klein and Michelle Goldberg discuss his successful Senate campaign on “The Ezra Klein Show.”
Vance Was Wrong About Ossoff’s Campaign. After the 2024 election, JD Vance suggested that Senator Jon Ossoff would have to cozy up to President Trump to win a Senate seat. On “The Ezra Klein Show,” Michelle Goldberg and Ezra Klein discuss what actually happened — and how Ossoff channelled a “popular revulsion.”

Arts

‘It Gave Me a Lot of Anxiety’: Alex Katz on Sharing the Room With Matisse. At 99, the American painter confronts his lifelong reverence for the modern French master in a rare double billing at the Matisse Museum.
The Unsettling Onscreen Sexuality of Alexander Skarsgard. In many of his roles, the actor subverts the classic notion of a sex symbol into something more sinister.
Heartaches and a Mission Statement: 11 Songs We’re Talking About. Dove Cameron’s retro melodrama, Rex Orange County’s ’60s echoes, Shygirl’s “Mantra” and more.
Sketch Pad. Our cartoonist discovered that even the everyday photos of his 7-year-old daughter’s childhood were agonizing to delete.
Dorinda Medley: ‘Housewives’ Alumna, D.J., Mayonnaise Defender. The reality TV star keeps busy with new shows and a new book, but she makes time for shopping the RealReal, decorating her manor and “crone-like things.”
The Artisan Transforming Broken Glass Into Something Beautiful. After two decades at luxury houses including Hermès, Sophie Toporkoff opened a stained glass studio and introduces some of her design sensibilities to the craft.
Premieres at Paul Taylor: An Emotional Swing and a Hollow Miss. The company’s resident choreographers, Lauren Lovette and Robert Battle, showed new dances at Lincoln Center. As usual, Taylor’s works flattened them to bits.

Books

Little Big Man. “Look at Me,” his long-awaited memoir, is an entertaining, if incomplete, reminder of how wrong he turned out to be.
How Frontier Violence Defined the American Mind. David Treuer’s new book is a letter to his children about the savage history of our national character.

Food

Have Yourself a Delicious Little Thanksgiving. Easy sheet-pan dishes (crispy gnocchi with sausage and broccoli) and smaller options (roast chicken with plums) for a cozy dinner with friends.
I Gave Our Viral Cranberry Tart a Makeover. Vaughn Vreeland came up with two new variations: portable bars and a giant crème brûlée.

Style

Illeana Douglas Looks Back on Hollywood’s Biggest ‘Cat Fight’ After publishing a book about the 1939 classic “The Women,” the actress and writer talks about her film career and her role in #MeToo.
This Is the Gift-Giving Pep Talk You Need. The author and gathering evangelist Priya Parker explains why presents can make, break or distort our relationships.
Suits for a 1970s Leading Man, Made for Now. Husbands, a Parisian suiting label founded by Nicolas Gabard, has tapped into a new-old idea of sexiness for men.
Would You Carry a Bouquet Made from Clay? A growing group of brides are forgoing fresh flowers for ceramic pieces that are built to outlast the wedding day. And they’re not cheap.

Magazine

Can I Have an A.I. Chatbot Field My Mother’s Endless Complaints? It could serve as an infinitely patient sounding board and source of practical help.

Real Estate

I Like the Brokerage Representing Me, But How Can I Hire a Different Agent? Investing in real estate is a major financial decision demanding an agent who best represents you. But if they aren’t the right fit, there are steps you can take.
Inside Author Min Jin Lee’s Treasure-Filled Harlem Townhouse. The ‘American Hagwon’ author’s home features floor-to-ceiling bookshelves and seven fireplaces.

Well

5 Nutrients You May Not Be Getting Enough Of. And the signs you may be falling short.

Corrections

Corrections: Nov. 8, 2026. Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, Nov. 8, 2026.
Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Saturday, November 7, 2026.

The Learning Network

From the Front Page: Bolsheviks Seize Power in Russia on Nov. 7, 1917. Vladimir Lenin’s forces overthrew Alexander Kerensky’s provisional government in what became known as the October Revolution, which ultimately led to the creation of the Soviet Union.

Gameplay

Mixed Results. Don’t fear Simeon Seigel’s delightful construction — it all comes together in the end.
Wordle Review No. 1,968. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, Nov. 8, 2026.
Connections Companion No. 1,246. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, Nov. 8, 2026.
Strands Sidekick No. 980. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, Nov. 8, 2026.
Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

Weather

Breezy, Hot Weather Raises Wildfire Risk in Southern California on Saturday. Temperatures could climb close to 90 around Los Angeles.