T/past-week

U.S.

• Biden Paints Bleak Picture in Ian’s Aftermath. The president said more deaths were possible and promised to visit Florida as it began to rebuild.
• As Ian strengthens again, low-lying Charleston, S.C., braces for a stormy Friday.
• Map: Where Hurricane Ian Hit Florida Hardest. See areas around Fort Myers and Florida’s southwest coast that experienced dangerous storm surges and extensive flooding.
• As their small boat floated higher and higher, they decided to ‘just hold on to each other.’
• Robert Rauschenberg’s former home and studio were in the hurricane’s path.
• Sanibel Island Loses Its Only Bridge, With a Difficult Recovery Ahead. With the three-mile bridge destroyed, the 12-mile barrier island can only be reached by boat or helicopter, making rescues difficult.
• Sanibel Island Loses Its Only Bridge, With a Difficult Recovery Ahead. With the three-mile bridge destroyed, the 12-mile barrier island can only be reached by boat or helicopter, making rescues difficult.
• An Unconfirmed Death Toll Estimate From Lee County Spread Widely. There is no official estimate of the number of people killed by Hurricane Ian in Lee County or across Florida.
• An Unconfirmed Death Toll Estimate From Lee County Spread Widely. There is no official estimate of the number of people killed by Hurricane Ian in Lee County or across Florida.
• California Is Expected to Enter a Fourth Straight Year of Drought. Hotter and drier weather is likely to continue, with La Niña conditions forecast for the winter.
• Ian’s Next Stop: South Carolina, Again as a Hurricane. Weakened but still dangerous, the storm is expected to regain hurricane strength before making landfall on Friday.
• How people in Florida are getting information about the storm.
• Inland areas are facing life-threatening flooding as Ian soaks Florida. Rivers and creeks are flooding, and storm surge means there’s nowhere for the water to go.
• In Tight Arizona Governor’s Race, a Democrat Looks to Abortion to Win. Katie Hobbs has struggled to compete against Republican Kari Lake, who is running on border security and election fraud conspiracy theories.
• Florida has been inundated with rain and storm surge with more in the forecast. Ian has already brought a foot of rain to some parts of the state and storm surge of as much as 12 feet in some areas.
• Ian strains emergency services in Southwest Florida. Officials warned residents to be patient as emergency responders waited for conditions to improve to resume rescue and other efforts.
• Here’s what to know about Ian right now.
• Several Injured in Northern California School Shooting. The authorities said that six adults had been shot at a campus that houses several schools in Oakland, Calif.
• Before Hurricane Ian, Florida’s Southwest Coast Was a Place to Escape the Chaos. Communities like Cape Coral and Fort Myers, south of Tampa Bay, suddenly found themselves at the center of the hurricane.
• Girl, 15, in Amber Alert Is Killed in Shootout With California Authorities. The teenager and her father, a suspect in the fatal shooting of a woman believed to be the girl’s mother, were both killed after a pursuit in San Bernardino County.
• At one mobile home park, warnings blare but residents aren’t listening.
• HURRICANE SLAMS FLORIDA, DELUGING SOUTHWEST COAST. A huge stretch of coastline from Naples to Sarasota appeared severely affected by lapping brown waves that drowned streets, homes and cars as frightened residents sought refuge.
• Residents arrive at shelters, not knowing whether they will have homes to return to.
• California School Shooting Leaves 6 Injured, 3 Critically. Two of the victims were hospitalized with life-threatening injuries, the authorities said. The shooting occurred at a campus in the Bay Area that houses several schools.
• Estimates vary widely of economic damage from the storm.
• Lizzo Plays New Notes on James Madison’s Crystal Flute from 1813. A classically trained flutist, the singer, rapper and songwriter spent more than three hours admiring the flute collection at the Library of Congress. Madison’s instrument was made for the second inauguration by a Parisian craftsman.
• Katie Couric Talks About Her Breast Cancer Diagnosis. The veteran news anchor received her diagnosis on June 21. She plans to share more about her experience to mark Breast Cancer Awareness month.
• Powerful Category 4 Hurricane Ian Slams Florida. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Ian pounded southwestern Florida. The Category 4 storm was one of the most powerful to impact the United States in decades.
• In Key West, the storm has passed, but the dangers remain.
• Supreme Court to Reopen to the Public When Justices Return. The courthouse has been closed to most visitors since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, and in the meantime the court has been transformed.
• Ian joins a string of ‘rapid intensification’ hurricanes. More storms are growing stronger, faster as climate change heats the planet.
• Heavy rain could cause toxic waste spills at industrial sites in Ian’s path. Storage pools can hold hundreds of millions of gallons of wastewater containing known carcinogens.
• Heavy rain could cause toxic waste spills at industrial sites in Ian’s path. Storage pools can hold hundreds of millions of gallons of wastewater containing known carcinogens.
• Coastal Flooding in Cuba as Crews Work to Restore Power. The island nation was still experiencing some minor flooding along its northern coast, but most of the storm had passed by Wednesday.
• Hurricane Ian Made Landfall Just Short of a Rare Category 5 Storm. Just two Category 5 hurricanes have hit the United States in the last 30 years, both in Florida.
• What does Hurricane Ian mean for Florida’s wildlife? Big storms are part of the ecosystem, but they’re growing more destructive because of climate change.
• Flying into the eye of Ian: An experienced hurricane hunter takes a wild ride. Nick Underwood said Wednesday’s flight was the roughest of his career.
• Flying into the eye of Ian: An experienced hurricane hunter takes a wild ride.
• Flying into the eye of Ian: An experienced hurricane hunter takes a wild ride. Nick Underwood said Wednesday’s flight was the roughest of his career.
• A family in the storm’s path flees to the other side of Florida.
• Amid a dire forecast in Central Florida, some residents commit to staying put.
• Here’s why Hurricane Ian is sucking water out of Tampa Bay. The effect is called a reverse storm surge, but it won’t last. Officials are warning that the water could come rushing back.
• Here’s why Hurricane Ian is sucking water out of Tampa Bay. The effect is called a reverse storm surge, but it won’t last. Officials are warning that the water could come rushing back.
• Here’s Where People Are Being Evacuated in Florida. The orders are concentrated along Florida’s Gulf Coast. On Wednesday, some were replaced with requests to shelter in place.
• Some who rode out past storms at home turn to shelters this time.
• Hurricane Ian will test Florida’s strict building codes. The state has some of the toughest construction requirements in the country. The storm will show how well they work.
• In the Florida Keys, picking up the pieces after a wild, wet night.
• Hurricane Ian could cause outages and flooding in Georgia and the Carolinas later this week.
• How an Underground Skate Park in Los Angeles Became Legal. Channel Street Skatepark in San Pedro is considered one of the nation’s only “D.I.Y.” skate parks to be officially sanctioned.
• Here’s how to stay safe when the power goes out. Improper use of portable generators carries several risks, including carbon monoxide poisoning.
• Alabama Inmates Strike, Denouncing Prison Conditions. The exact size of the protest, which began on Monday, was not immediately clear. But advocates say thousands of inmates would forgo their usual jobs as cooks and cleaners.
• When does a storm surge typically peak? A storm surge usually builds over many hours as the eye of hurricane approaches the coast.
• Tracking the storm’s approach: A hunkered-down forecasting office. The meteorologists expect to live in the office this week, pausing only to grab a few hours’ sleep on air mattresses.
• Some in Florida wait after choosing to stay in the hurricane’s projected path. In deciding not to evacuate, they weighed the threat of destruction against that of trouble leaving on clogged highways.
• What It Costs to Get an Abortion Now. With the procedure banned in 14 states, patients face added expenses for travel, lodging and child care. More of them are turning to charities for help.
• The Florida Keys begin to feel the storm’s effects. The storm brought flooding to the islands, and forecasters warned that the effects could worsen.
• In a quiet moment, a woman carries out her husband’s last wishes before fleeing Hurricane Ian.
• Here’s what to know about Hurricane Ian right now.
• DeSantis urges evacuations and warns of ‘nasty weather.’
• DeSantis urges evacuations and warns of ‘nasty weather.’
• Tampa Braces For Hurricane; Cuba Is in Dark. The storm could bring a level of destruction that many in the densely populated Tampa Bay and Southwest Florida regions have never experienced.
• McConnell, Breaking With Republicans, Supports a Bill to Overhaul the Electoral Count. The Republican leader’s backing enhanced prospects for legislation drafted to prevent a repeat of the Jan. 6 assault, when rioters tried to pressure the vice president to overturn the election.
• Florida residents scramble for sandbags, exhausting supplies.
• In Ian’s wake, flooding, fallen power lines and extensive damage in western Cuba.
• The Florida Keys will be dealing with storm surge days after Hurricane Ian passes.
• The Florida Keys will be dealing with storm surge days after Hurricane Ian passes.
• After Riot, Messages Show Stone Asked for a Pardon. The texts from Mr. Stone are among the evidence expected to be presented at the House investigative committee’s next hearing, which was postponed because of Hurricane Ian.
• Majority of Florida Public Schools Cancel Classes Ahead of Hurricane Ian. About 50 K-12 school districts announced that they would close, along with about 30 colleges and universities.
• Our best advice for preparing for a hurricane, all in one place.
• Our best advice for preparing for a hurricane, all in one place.
• A satellite view shows Ian swirling and flickering with lightning.
• Keep track of Hurricane Ian.
• Keep track of Hurricane Ian.
• Sports teams adjust their schedules, but the Buccaneers say Sunday’s home game is still on.
• Sports teams adjust their schedules, but the Buccaneers say Sunday’s home game is still on. College football teams as far north as South Carolina are moving up kickoff times to try to beat the storm.
• Keep track of Hurricane Ian.
• Keep track of Hurricane Ian.
• Keep track of Hurricane Ian.
• Cuba’s power grid fails in wake of Hurricane Ian, leaving island without electricity. Two people were killed by the storm, which caused extensive damage and flooding in western Cuba.
• Closures and delays ahead as Florida airports brace for Ian. Planes were being moved, runways closed and flights canceled as airports prepared for the storm.
• Keep track of Hurricane Ian.
• Keep track of Hurricane Ian.
• Learning From Tampa’s Last Direct Hit, a Century Ago. In October 1921, a hurricane that slammed into southwest Florida killed at least eight people, causing widespread destruction and flooding parts of downtown Tampa.
• Follow live updates on Hurricane Ian.
• Here’s Where People Are Being Evacuated in Florida. The orders are concentrated along Central Florida’s Gulf Coast.
• Why Gavin Newsom Rejected These 5 Bills. California’s governor vetoed a mandatory kindergarten proposal, as well as an effort to reduce light pollution.
• Ten days after Hurricane Fiona, many in Puerto Rico are still without power. About 345,000 customers in Puerto Rico were without electricity.
• It was a quiet hurricane season, until it wasn’t.
• It was a quiet hurricane season, until it wasn’t.
• Here’s what to know about Hurricane Ian right now.
• Here’s what to know about Hurricane Ian right now.
• Risky Defense Planned for Oath Keepers Militia. Jury selection began on Tuesday in the case of Stewart Rhodes, the leader of the far-right militia group, and four other members charged with seditious conspiracy in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
• In the Florida Keys, residents get ready for wind and rain, but not a direct hit by Ian.
• In the Florida Keys, residents get ready for wind and rain, but not a direct hit by Ian.
• Here’s a look at Ian’s path.
• Ian makes landfall in Cuba as a Category 3 hurricane.
• Ian makes landfall in Cuba as a Category 3 hurricane.
• Hurricane’s Path Unclear, Florida Is on Alert. The authorities urged residents to begin evacuating some low-lying areas of the Gulf Coast. A troubling combination of dangerous storm surges, flooding and powerful winds is predicted for the coming days.
• Florida Residents Prepare for Hurricane Ian’s Impact. Officials urged residents to prepare for serious storm surge and to evacuate low-lying areas as Hurricane Ian approaches Florida.
• Along the Gulf Coast, Floridians stock up and batten down.
• Along the Gulf Coast, Floridians stock up and batten down.
• Along the Gulf Coast, Floridians stock up and batten down.
• How LeVar Burton (and Others) Helped Us Get Through the Pandemic. Notable pop culture figures, including the actor LeVar Burton and the K-pop phenomenon BTS, helped people get through Covid — from a distance.
• In Florida’s panhandle, hoping a rebuilt hotel will survive Ian. The Driftwood Inn, wrecked by Hurricane Michael in 2018, reopened in Mexico Beach in June. The new storm will pose the first test of its resilience.
• In Florida’s Panhandle, Hoping a Rebuilt Hotel Will Survive Ian. The Driftwood Inn, wrecked by Hurricane Michael in 2018, reopened in Mexico Beach in June. The new storm will pose the first test of its resilience.
• Hurricane Ian is expected to strengthen before making landfall.
• Hurricane Ian is expected to strengthen before making landfall.
• Hurricane Ian is expected to strengthen before making landfall.
• A Controlled Burn Left Scars and a Water Crisis. In a community ravaged by fire, floods and contaminated drinking water, residents wonder, ‘What’s next?’ And who will pick up the bill?
• How New Mexico’s Largest Wildfire Set Off a Drinking Water Crisis. In a community ravaged by fire, floods and contaminated drinking water, residents wonder, ‘What’s next?’ And who will pick up the bill?
• A Guide to the 7 Propositions on California’s November Ballot. The ballot measures cover sports betting, reproductive rights, school arts funding and more.
• How to Evacuate With Pets. Owners should make every attempt not to leave their pets behind, animal advocates say. You can avoid the worst by planning ahead.
• Video Shows When Freight Train Hit a Patrol Car With a Woman Handcuffed Inside. The crash took place after a Sept. 16 arrest near Platteville, Colo. The 20-year-old woman was being treated for serious injuries at an area hospital, according to the authorities.
• Ex-Officer Acquitted in Death of Black Man. Officer Shaun Lucas, who is white, shot 31-year-old Jonathan Price four times. After the encounter, he was fired.
• Film on Jihad Causes Storm Over Identity . The film festival gave Meg Smaker’s “Jihad Rehab” a coveted spot in its 2022 lineup, but apologized after an outcry over her race and her approach.
• ‘I’m So Tired’: Puerto Ricans Stuck in Dark Fear Extended Blackout. Residents, who pay some of the highest electricity rates in the United States, say they have little patience for the kind of outages they faced after Hurricane Maria.
• 2 Museums With Spy Secrets, But One’s for Some Eyes Only. The Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency both recently overhauled their showcases of espionage.
• Fighting Loneliness With Push-Ups and Prayer. In Katy, outside Houston, many men have taken up F3, a no-frills fitness group where members push themselves physically but also bond emotionally.
• Florida Prepares as Another Storm Takes Form. Hillsborough County, which includes Tampa, issued an evacuation order for low-lying areas. Cuba was also preparing for life-threatening storm surge and evacuations in some western provinces.
• Abortion Law Written in 1864 Must Be Enforced, Judge Says. A 15-week abortion ban passed this year will take effect on Saturday. But the attorney general has argued that the near-total ban from the 19th century should take precedence.
• County to Get New Machines For Elections After Breach. New voting equipment will be installed in Coffee County, where allies of former President Donald J. Trump copied software and other data after the 2020 election.
• Trump Lawyers Pushing to Limit Aides’ Testimony in Jan. 6 Inquiry. The former president’s legal team is seeking to invoke attorney-client and executive privilege over grand jury testimony after waves of subpoenas went out to witnesses.
• Threat Made On Reactor Over Game Draws Arrest. A 21-year-old student was arrested on suspicion of making a terrorist threat after posting on social media that she would detonate the reactor if the school’s football team lost, the university said.
• Hermine, a Post-Tropical Cyclone, Brings Heavy Rain to Canary Islands. Forecasters said the storm was expected to bring three to 10 inches of rain to the Canary Islands.
• Al Gore Calls World Bank President a ‘Climate Denier’ During a public event at The New York Times, the president of the World Bank, David Malpass, refused to acknowledge that the burning of fossil fuels is warming the planet.
• 7 Art Shows to See in California This Fall. Must-see exhibits are scheduled up and down the state.
• The World Got Gems. A Mining Town Paid the Price. Waste from a diamond mine in South Africa grew ever higher as the ownership changed from De Beers to a billionaire to a Dubai-based retailer. The mining town paid the price.
• The World Got Diamonds. A Mining Town Got Buried in Sludge. Waste from a diamond mine in South Africa grew ever higher as the ownership changed from De Beers to a billionaire to a Dubai-based retailer. The mining town paid the price.
• Alone in a New World With Vast Open Space, and Sheep. Latin American sheepherders, here on work visas, do the same nomadic work that European immigrants did before them. But do they have a shot at the American dream?
• Supreme Court Rules for Alabama on a Lethal Injection. Prison officials tried to insert an I.V. line for Alan Eugene Miller’s execution, but had to halt before his death warrant expired at midnight. The state said the execution would be rescheduled.
• Passenger Charged With Punching Flight Attendant. A video shows the passenger, Alexander Tung Cuu Le, 33, rushing toward a flight attendant and punching him in the back of the head, the Justice Department said.
• Companies Fined for Pesticide Said to Fight the Coronavirus. Zoono USA and Zoono Holdings, New Jersey companies, sold Zoono Microbe Shield through numerous websites and were fined by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
• Texas Prosecutor Loses Attempt to Spare a Murderer From Execution. The state criminal appeals court shut down a district attorney’s argument that John Henry Ramirez should not be executed because the death penalty was “unethical.”
• Charges Dropped for Judge Accused in Immigrant’s Escape. Prosecutors had charged Shelley M. Richmond Joseph, a district court judge in Newton, Mass., with allowing an undocumented immigrant to sneak out the back door of a courthouse in 2018.

Politics

• Pentagon Plans to Set Up a New Command to Arm Ukraine, Officials Say. The mission in Germany would streamline a training and assistance system that the United States and its allies created on the fly after Russia’s invasion, officials said.
• Early voting begins in Michigan and Illinois.
• Here’s what Alex Jones has said about Robbie Parker.
• A father describes a confrontation with a man who believed the shooting was a hoax.
• On the Scene: The Vice President in Asia. I traveled with Vice President Kamala Harris as she attended the state funeral of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe of Japan and stopped at the Demilitarized Zone separating the two Koreas.
• Here’s what to know about the Alex Jones damages trial.
• Election updates: The number of women running for governor sets a record. Catch up on news from political races around the country.
• Justice Dept. to Seek Stiffer Sentences in Prisoner Abuse Cases. The move is part of a long-anticipated effort by the Biden administration to overhaul the underfunded, scandal-plagued Federal Bureau of Prisons.
• Britain’s Gamble on Tax Cuts Has Economists Warning of Past Mistakes. The International Monetary Fund is just one of the many voices that have criticized a plan to cut rates for high earners.
• An Obama Book That Cuts Obama Out of the Picture.
• C.D.C. Says Early Data on Monkeypox Shots Offers Positive Signs. The agency said people who received a single dose of the vaccine were substantially less likely to get infected than those who did not, but the analysis came with major limitations.
• Family members of Sandy Hook victims detail years of torment tied to Alex Jones.
• At Event, Biden Looks For Deceased Lawmaker. President Biden apparently forgot that Representative Jackie Walorski, Republican of Indiana, had died in August.
• As Storm Hits, DeSantis Pauses Political Bomb-Throwing. As Florida’s governor and a potential Republican candidate in 2024, Ron DeSantis has often attacked President Biden and Washington. But now his state will need federal help.
• The revenues Infowars reaped from Sandy Hook lies are central to damages trial.
• Trump’s Demand for a Special Master Is Looking Like a Mistake. The former president failed to derail the criminal investigation into his hoarding of sensitive documents and is stuck paying for a costly process that threatens to undermine his public claims.
• A Sandy Hook father details the fallout from Alex Jones’s lies.
• Meeting in Brussels Signifies a Turning Point for Allies Arming Ukraine. Defense officials responsible for purchasing weapons for more than 40 nations discussed how to ramp up production for a potentially yearslong war.
• Alissa Parker and her family have endured years of stalking and harassment.
• Alissa Parker and her family have endured years of stalking and harassment.
• Jones’s connections to Sandy Hook harassment and other revelations so far.
• Jones’s connections to Sandy Hook harassment and other revelations so far.
• Here’s what to know about the defamation case against Alex Jones.
• Here’s what to know about the defamation case against Alex Jones.
• Election updates: Walker asks for grass-roots support; Michigan’s G.O.P. begins a big ad push against Whitmer. Catch up on news from political races around the country.
• G.O.P. Senate Candidate Strains to Win Over Arizona Independents. Blake Masters appears to be struggling among independent voters, who make up about a third of the state’s electorate. In interviews, more than one called him a “flip-flopper.”
• Biden Administration Unveils Plan Aiming to End Hunger in U.S. by 2030. The initiative comes at a time when food prices are rising at their fastest rate in four decades and lines at food banks are swelling.
• Right Ties Up Voting Process With Red Tape. Groups fueled by right-wing election conspiracy theories are trying to toss tens of thousands of voters from the rolls. “They are just going to beat the system into the ground,” said one election official.
• Defense officials discuss ramping up arms production for Ukraine at meeting in Brussels.
• Youngkin Stumps With Kemp in Georgia, Urging Conservatives to Vote. Brian Kemp’s re-election campaign has drawn a string of Republicans who have kept Donald Trump at a relative arm’s length.
• U.S. Allows A Maximum Of 125,000 As Refugees. The decision to leave the cap at 125,000 was a contrast with the Trump administration, which severely restricted entry, but advocacy groups said migrants were still processed too slowly.
• On Politics: These three charts illustrate America’s political and economic malaise in surprising ways.
• Three Charts That Illustrate America’s Political and Economic Malaise. Scott Galloway chronicles a decades-long crisis using graphs, data and some provocative hypotheses.
• Biden Says Republicans Would Imperil Safety Net. The fate of America’s social safety net programs has re-emerged as a campaign issue ahead of November’s midterm elections.
• Mastriano Said in 2019 That His Bill Would Treat Abortions as Murder. As a Pennsylvania senator, Doug Mastriano, now running for governor, pushed a bill to limit abortion. He indicated that women violating it should be treated as murderers.
• Fact-Checking a G.O.P. Attack Ad That Blames a Democrat for Inflation. Representative Dina Titus of Nevada has been targeted by congressional Republican leaders in their quest to win control of the House.
• Spy Couple In Sub Case Plead Guilty In New Deal. After a federal judge threw out Jonathan and Diana Toebbe’s previous deal, the Maryland couple agreed to the possibility of a longer prison sentence.
• The Justice Dept.’s ‘60-Day Rule’ Because the “rule” is not established in writing, its meaning is not defined.
• For Backlogged Border, a Faster Asylum Process. The United States has started to allow people to apply for asylum under a new process that the secretary of homeland security hopes can help fix the current “very broken system.”
• Election updates: Nevada Democrats connect Laxalt aide to Jan. 6, and a far-right figure donated to Mastriano. Catch up on news from political races around the country.
• California Today: Here’s a guide to the seven propositions on the November ballot.
• Oz Attacks Fetterman For Increase in Pardons. As Pennsylvania’s lieutenant governor, John Fetterman has pushed for second chances for certain convicts. But crime has become a focal point for Republicans nationwide in the 2022 elections.
• House Jan. 6 Committee Faces Key Decisions as It Wraps Up Its Work. The committee investigating the attack on the Capitol postponed what was to be its first hearing since July on Wednesday, as it enters the final stage of its inquiry.
• Senate Passes Spending Package to Help Avert a Government Shutdown. The vote on Tuesday came after Senator Joe Manchin agreed to leave out a plan to make it easier to build energy infrastructure projects, including a gas pipeline in his home state of West Virginia.
• White House Stays Calm as Italy Lurches Right. The Biden administration pledged to work with the country’s new leaders despite worries. Several Republicans hailed the Italian election results.
• As Revolt Rises in Iran, U.S. Takes Different Tack. President Biden has quickly backed demonstrators in Iran. When the country faced similar unrest 13 years ago, U.S. officials feared such a strong approach would be counterproductive.
• On Politics: A group of rock climbers and snowboarders became a political force.
• Phone at White House Was Used to Call Rioter At Capitol, Book Reports. Denver Riggleman, a former staff member of the House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol, said the call came from a White House landline.
• How Outdoor Athletes Galvanized Into a Political Force on Climate. Protect Our Winters, a nonprofit group with an advocacy arm, is changing how climate lobbying is done. It is achieving surprising results.
• French Leader’s State Visit Will Be First Under Biden. After months of pandemic-related disruptions to President Biden’s diplomatic calendar, the White House is set to welcome the French president in December.
• Bolduc Indicates He Has Not Entirely Turned His Back on Election Denial. After winning his G.O.P. Senate primary, Don Bolduc reversed himself on claims the 2020 election was stolen. His comments on a QAnon-aligned podcast were not so straightforward.
• From The Tilt: The Times revisits an influential book and the notion that demographics are destiny.
• Cost of Erasing Students’ Debt Will Be Steep. The estimate by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office gauged the cost over 30 years, though the bulk of the effects to the economy would be felt over the next decade.
• G.O.P. Redoubles Efforts to Tie Democrats to High Crime Rates. With images of lawlessness, G.O.P. candidates are pressing the issue in places where worries about public safety are omnipresent. Democrats, on the defensive, are promising to fund the police.
• Climate-Smart Agriculture Has the Wind at Its Back. The techniques are a cornerstone of the Agriculture Department’s approach to addressing a warming planet, but it is unclear whether more widespread deployment of such methods can truly reverse the effects of climate change.
• Election updates: A Democratic group will spend $5 million on ads in five states. Catch up on news from political races around the country.
• In Pennsylvania, Mastriano’s Campaign Is Quickly Losing Steam. As he runs for governor of Pennsylvania, Doug Mastriano is being heavily outspent by his Democratic rival and trails badly in polling. National Republicans show little desire to help him.
• The Tilt newsletter: Is it the gas prices, stupid? A simpler explanation for a Democratic turnaround.
• The Tilt newsletter: Is it the gas prices, stupid? A simpler explanation for a Democratic turnaround.
• Top State Judges’ Plea: Curb Power of Legislatures Over Federal Voting. In a surprising filing, state chief justices opposed an argument pressed by Republicans — that state legislatures may set federal election rules unconstrained by state constitutions.
• U.S. Speaks of ‘Catastrophic Consequences’ if Russia Resorts to Nuclear Weapons. The comments by the national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, illustrate how quickly the rhetoric has intensified as Russia has faltered on the battlefield in recent months.
• Migrant Flights Lift the Veil on a G.O.P. Rivalry. Publicly, Gov. Greg Abbott of Texas has not criticized the migrant flights from his state by Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida. Privately, the Florida governor’s stunt stung the Texas governor’s team.
• LePage, Hoping to Lead Maine Again, Received Florida Tax Breaks. Mr. LePage, a former governor who is seeking to reclaim the office, has along with his wife benefited from property tax breaks reserved for permanent Florida residents, public records show.
• G.O.P. Senate Hopefuls Race to Close Cash Gap. Their fund-raising dwarfed by their Democratic rivals, Republican nominees including Blake Masters and Mehmet Oz have been in Washington gathering cash from lobbyists.
• Putin Tightening His Grip On Reins Of Ukraine War. The Russian president has rejected requests from commanders in the field that they be allowed to retreat from Kherson, a vital city in Ukraine’s south.
• Democrats Swiftly Condemn Dixon for Mocking Whitmer Kidnapping Plot. A 2020 kidnapping plot against Gov. Gretchen Whitmer rattled Michigan. On Friday, her Republican opponent, Tudor Dixon, used it as a punchline in two campaign stops.
• Democrats Say Funeral Of Queen Hit Fund-Raising. With less coverage of politics, the usual September rush of donations slowed. “It feels almost like we have to start over,” a Democratic fund-raiser said.
• As Cable News Focused on Queen, Democratic Political Donations Slipped. With less coverage of politics, the usual September rush of donations slowed. “It feels almost like we have to start over,” a Democratic fund-raiser said.
• On Politics newsletter: Biden makes an appeal on state legislative races.
• Biden Makes an Appeal on State Legislative Races. The president’s involvement is a sign that Democratic leaders are taking down-ballot contests more seriously than in past elections.
• Trying to Unite G.O.P., McCarthy Pitches an Agenda but Few Details. Weeks before the midterm elections, the House minority leader presented a platform of neutral-sounding ideas that he said would guide a Republican majority. The hard right was there to cheer him on.
• Kushner’s Company Settles Suit Over Rental Practices. The apartment company charged illegal fees and failed to adequately address leaks, mold and rodent infestations in its properties, the Maryland attorney general said.
• A Libyan Held at Guantánamo for 20 Years Is Approved for Transfer. The move continues the Biden administration’s efforts to reduce the population of the wartime prison and find nations willing to take in the detainees.
• Amid a G.O.P. Cash Crunch, One Very Flush Ally May Soon be Sharing the Wealth. Donald J. Trump, sitting on a huge campaign war chest, is eyeing a raft of television ads to help Republican candidates in the midterm elections, people familiar with the talks say.
• One of Trump’s Favorite Artists Performs as Guest of the Bidens. The British pop superstar, who had avoided performing for President Biden’s predecessor, was also presented with the National Humanities Medal.
• G.O.P. Winners Make Swift Pivot Away From Election Denial. “Stop the Steal” Republicans hoping to win over general-election voters are going through contortions — scrubbing websites, using coded language or simply saying different things to different audiences.
• Jones urges jurors to do their own research into the case.
• Democratic-Allied Group Investing in State Races. The group, the States Project, aims to help Democrats in Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Maine and Nevada, as the left tries to make up lost ground in state legislatures.
• Jury Rules Against Project Veritas in Undercover Video Case. The conservative group was found to have violated wiretapping laws and fraudulently misrepresented itself to a Democratic consulting firm, to which it was ordered to pay $120,000.
• Officials Hopeful on Monkeypox Elimination. Cases are declining nationally, and the deputy coordinator of the White House monkeypox response team said he expected that, over time, they would drop to a trickle.
• Officials Hopeful That Monkeypox Can Be Eliminated in the U.S. Cases are declining nationally, and the deputy coordinator of the White House monkeypox response team said he expected that, over time, they would drop to a trickle.
• Trump Fortune May Face Risks From Inquiries. The lawsuit filed by New York’s attorney general is the latest indication of how an array of investigations is affecting the former president’s business and personal wealth.
• ‘I’m Done Saying I’m Sorry’: Lashing Out, Jones Faces Sandy Hook Families in Court. In testimony in a Connecticut trial to assess the damages done by his Sandy Hook lies, the Infowars fabulist lashed out.
• Trump Claims He Declassified Documents. Why Don’t His Lawyers Say So in Court? Judges this week highlighted the gap between Mr. Trump’s public claims that he declassified everything and his lawyers’ reluctance to repeat that claim in a courtroom.
• On Politics newsletter: Democrats are outraising Republicans in unusually rowdy secretary of state races.
• On Politics newsletter: Democrats are outraising Republicans in unusually rowdy secretary of state races.
• Secretary of State Races Turn Rowdy During the Homestretch. Democrats are outspending Republicans in Georgia, Michigan, Minnesota and Nevada, where they see their opponents as threats to democracy.
• House Passes Funding for Police Departments. Progressive objections to the legislation threatened to sink it at the last moment, prompting a scramble among Democrats that highlighted the party’s divisions over policing.
• 4 Takeaways From the Sandy Hook Damages Trial of Alex Jones. Even before Mr. Jones erupted in a rant in the final hour, the day’s proceedings in a Connecticut courtroom had been contentious.
• Calls Grow to Shut Down Migrant Detainee Center. The situation at a New Mexico detention facility revives a long-running debate over the government’s reliance on private prisons to house immigrants, many of them seeking asylum.
• Departing Representatives Narrow Democrats’ Path to Holding the House. Democrats are defending more than a dozen seats in which the incumbent has said they will not run for re-election, complicating their effort to stop Republicans from reclaiming the House majority.
• Nazi Sympathizer Gets 4 Years for His Role in Capitol Riot. The defendant’s “racist and antisemitic motivation” for trying to halt the election certification process set his case apart from dozens of other rioters, a judge said.
• Corporate Charter for H. Walker Enterprises. A public record from Delaware for H. Walker Enterprises, a holding company created in 2002 by Herschel Walker, now a Republican candidate for Senate in Georgia. The “certificate of formation” said nothing about charitable giving despite a claim on...
• Corporate Charter for Renaissance Man Food Services. A public record from Delaware for Renaissance Man Food Services, a company created in 2002 by Herschel Walker, now a Republican candidate for Senate in Georgia. The “certificate of formation” said nothing about charitable giving despite a claim on...

World

• Our Correspondents on the Biggest Music, Shows and Books in Their Parts of the World. Our reporters are keeping an eye on and an ear out for the buzz in their parts of the world.
• Hundreds Are Detained in Russia Amid Protests. A human rights watchdog said at least 745 people were detained across Russia while protesting President Vladimir V. Putin’s “partial mobilization” policy, which could sweep 300,000 civilians into military service.
• Putin is tightening his grip on the reins of the war as Russian losses mount.
• Putin is tightening his grip on the reins of the war as Russian losses mount.
• Bermuda Braces for Hurricane Fiona. As the storm approached Bermuda, officials urged residents to prepare for strong winds, rain and surf.

Africa

• Over a Decade After 150 Were Killed, Guinea Puts an Ex-President on Trial. In addition to those killed, dozens of women were raped when security forces stormed a pro-democracy rally in 2009, a U.N. investigation found. Eleven men, including the country’s former president, are on trial.
• Zambians Are Still Enchanted With Their New President. Hakainde Hichilema is hailed as a miracle worker for turning around the fortunes of the southern African country. But with his opposition neutralized and a corruption drive focused on his predecessors, some are uneasy.
• After a Meal, a Prominent Kenyan Lawyer Awaiting a Verdict Is Found Dead. Paul Gicheru was accused of tampering with witnesses in favor of President William Ruto, whose trial at The Hague collapsed in 2016. The cause of death is not yet known.
• Standing Up for 1,800 Ferry Victims Who ‘Speak to Us in Dreams’ Tourists, vendors, babies, hundreds of university students and a soccer team from Senegal perished in a little-known ferry disaster 20 years ago. Survivors and families of victims still want justice.

Americas

• Mexico Named Deadliest Country for Environmental Activists. A new report from the watchdog group Global Witness found that 54 land rights activists were killed in Mexico last year, the most of any country.
• Brazil’s Favorite Leftist Is Back From Prison and Trying to Defeat Bolsonaro. Former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is trying to cap a stunning political comeback by defeating the incumbent Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil’s elections on Sunday.
• On Eve of Election, Bolsonaro’s Party Attacks Brazil’s Voting Systems. Four days before Brazilians vote, President Jair Bolsonaro’s political party formally claimed, without evidence, that government employees could alter ballots.
• If Brazil’s President Attempts a Coup, What Will the Police Do? If Brazil’s election sparks mass unrest, the country’s so-called military police force would be called upon to restore order, giving them tremendous power to affect outcomes.
• Cuba slowly starts restoring power after the entire island was blacked out. Power began coming back on in the east, but it was not clear how much of the electricity had been restored by Wednesday morning.
• Cuba Approves Same-Sex Marriage in Historic Vote. The sweeping 100-page law will also allow same-sex couples to adopt and includes measures that expand protections for women, children and the elderly.
• To Defend Democracy in Brazil, Court Uses Tactics Described as Authoritarian. Brazil’s Supreme Court has acted as the primary check on President Jair Bolsonaro’s power. Now many are worried the court is posing its own threat.

Asia Pacific

• Vatican Disciplined Nobel Laureate Bishop Over Child Abuse Claims. After accusations against him became public, the Vatican said that in 2020 it had punished Bishop Carlos Ximenes Belo, a hero of the independence movement in his native East Timor.
• North Korea Fires Two Missiles, Third Test in a Week. The test took place hours after Vice President Kamala Harris met with South Korea’s president to discuss their nations’ alliance.
• 新冠大流行结束了吗？. 大流行也许不会立刻结束，病毒也可能将永远在地球上站稳脚跟，但管控大流行的手段总应该有调整的那一天。当多数人都已经对疫情产生了焦虑、抑郁或者倦怠的情绪时，人们需要看到隧道尽头的一缕光。
• Myanmar Sentences Australian Economic Adviser to Three Years. Sean Turnell, arrested five days after the military seized power in a coup, has been convicted by the junta of violating the country’s official secrets act.
• 简报：刘强东案民事诉讼将在美国开庭；防疫放松能帮香港恢复“亚洲国际都会”地位吗？. 欧盟官员称北溪管道泄漏为“蓄意破坏”；能源危机引发骚乱，数万人在布拉格街头抗议；哈里斯计划访问朝韩非军事区，朝鲜发射两枚弹道导弹……这里是今日要闻。
• Mysterious Blasts and Gas Leaks: What We Know About the Pipeline Breaks in Europe. The leaks, which may amount to as much as a third of Denmark’s annual carbon emissions, expose the vulnerability of critical infrastructure as the war in Ukraine continues.
• Few South Koreans Are Having Babies. A Mayor’s Answer? More Nannies. The mayor of Seoul wants to ease the high cost and low supply of babysitters in the country to encourage more couples to have children.
• U.S. Mountaineer’s Body Found Two Days After Avalanche on Peak in Nepal. Hilaree Nelson was apparently blown off a cliff while she was skiing down Manaslu, the world’s eighth-highest peak.
• Sex Assault Trial in U.S. a Rare Moment for Chinese #MeToo Movement. Richard Liu, also known as Liu Qiangdong, will be one of the few high-profile Chinese figures to face a courtroom jury over sexual assault allegations.
• Far From Routine, Asia Trip Presents Thorny Tests for Kamala Harris. A visit for Shinzo Abe’s controversial state funeral also includes outreach to Asian allies over military advances by North Korea and China.
• 简报：中国被怀疑干预美国中期选举；北溪天然气管道出现不明原因泄漏. 乌克兰俄占区“入俄公投”结束；日本外交官被俄罗斯当局拘留并遭蒙眼审讯；日本为安倍晋三举行国葬；古巴历史性公投赞成同性婚姻合法化……这里是今日要闻。
• Noru Weakens to A Tropical Storm After Making Landfall in Vietnam. More than 800,000 people had been evacuated from central Vietnam before the storm hit the country as a typhoon. It was forecast to dissipate after moving inland.
• Markets’ Losing Streak Extends to 6th Day. Concerns about rising interest rates and the prospects of a global slowdown remain.
• 简报：中国电动汽车市场高速发展；斯诺登获得俄罗斯公民身份. 人民币对美元汇率“破7”，央行上调外汇风险准备金率；TikTok有望就其能否继续在美国运营与拜登政府达成协议；极右翼政党在意大利大选中获胜……这里是今日要闻。
• How China Targets the Global Fish Supply. With its own coastal waters depleted, China has built a global fishing operation unmatched by any other country.
• Ski Mountaineer Is Lost in Nepal During Descent Of Famed Peak. Hilaree Nelson, 49, appears to have fallen into a crevasse on Manaslu while attempting to ski from the summit. Separately, an avalanche killed at least one and left many injured.
• After Thrilling Cave Rescue, Sleepy Park Awaits Crowds. An unheralded national park in Thailand was the center of global attention when 12 boys were trapped in a cave there. In the wake of major movies about the rescue, the park expects a visitor surge.
• 简报：亚洲多地开放边境，中国大陆成“孤岛”；俄罗斯强征占领区乌克兰男子服兵役. 伊朗抗议活动蔓延至80个城市；日本民众抗议为安倍举行国葬；缅甸士兵向一所学校开火，11名儿童死亡；美韩军演前朝鲜发射弹道导弹……这里是今日要闻。
• Super Typhoon Noru Heads for Philippines After ‘Explosive’ Surge. Forecasters warned of heavy rains and winds that could bring flooding and landslides to densely populated areas of the country.
• The New India: Aiding Democracy Abroad, Straining It at Home. As India rises, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has faced little pushback as he weaponizes institutions to consolidate power and entrench his Hindu nationalist vision.
• North Korea Launches Ballistic Missile Off Its East Coast. The exercise was Pyongyang’s first ballistic missile test in nearly four months and came days after the U.S.S. Ronald Reagan arrived in a South Korean port.
• Japan Facing Backlash Over Abe’s State Funeral. The fallout from Shinzo Abe’s death has taken a number of unexpected turns, casting a critical light on both his long-governing party and a fringe religious group.
• Grief and Fury in Myanmar As Children’s Blood Is Spilled. Eleven children died when soldiers fired on the school, where they said rebels had taken cover. “This is a war crime,” said a U.N. expert.
• Asian Governments Ease Covid Rules, Hoping to Lift Economies. Hong Kong, Taiwan and Japan have relaxed their pandemic rules, as they look to bolster their economies and play catch-up with much of the world.
• 简报：征兵动员后俄罗斯出现青年男子逃亡潮；日元大幅贬值，日本政府出手干预. 时报调查揭露俄罗斯如何展开数字镇压；朝鲜否认向俄罗斯出售武器；叙利亚暴发致命霍乱疫情；费德勒生涯最后一战将与纳达尔搭档双打……这里是今日要闻。

Australia

• The Last Days of an Outback Town Where Every Breath Can Be Toxic. The town of Wittenoom, ruined by asbestos mining, will be wiped off the face of the earth. But first the government had to remove those who wanted to stay.
• Australia’s Proposed Integrity Commission Would Work Mostly in Secret. Fulfilling a campaign promise, the government has a plan for an oversight agency to investigate allegations of corruption. Many welcome the move, but not unreservedly.
• Fighting Gravity and Currents To Save 230 Stranded Whales. After 230 pilot whales were stranded on the western coast of Tasmania, a scramble started almost immediately to save as many as possible.
• In Melbourne, a Sky-High Drama Takes Hold. Peregrine falcons nesting in the city’s financial district offer riveting theater every day with their daily life, including sex, death and high-speed chases.

Canada

• Canada Is Removing Strict Covid-19 Restrictions for Travelers. After two and a half years, Canada is dropping its remaining restrictions, including testing and quarantine requirements, effective Oct. 1.
• In Village Full of Grievances, a Raid Only Deepens Distrust. When a cache of weapons was found in a tiny Canadian village that has become a symbol of the far right, it didn’t take long for new conspiracy theories to start circulating.
• A Year When Everything Is Going Right for Western Canada’s Farmers. This year’s harvest will be bountiful, with prices more than offsetting increased costs for items like fuel.

Europe

• Putin concedes that some men were wrongly drafted.
• Russia beat and denied food to the prisoners of war, Ukraine says.
• Russia Beat and Denied Food to Prisoners of War, Ukraine Says. Evidence of Russian abuses of captives has fueled outrage and added to a litany of reports of Russian war crimes.
• A sergeant who died fighting in eastern Donetsk is brought home for burial.
• Zelensky’s Answer to Escalating Russian Threats: Defiance. In a nightly address, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine told Russian soldiers: “If you want to live, run.”
• Queen’s Death Certificate Reveals Cause and Time of Death. Queen Elizabeth died of “old age” at 3:10 p.m. on Sept. 8, the paperwork shows.
• Ukraine closes in on a rail hub that is helping Russia hold its line in the east.
• NATO labels the Nord Stream leaks sabotage and promises a ‘determined response.’ The alliance said the damage was “the result of deliberate, reckless, and irresponsible acts of sabotage.”
• Zelensky answers escalating Russian threats with a taunt to soldiers: ‘If you want to live, run.’
• Finland bars Russians from entering as tourists. The long-planned move closes off the last land route into the European Union for people fleeing Russia’s military mobilization effort.
• Putin plans to illegally annex lands he invaded, even as his military falters.
• Rwanda Genocide Tribunal’s Most Wanted Man Finally Faces Trial. Félicien Kabuga lived on the run for 23 years before his arrest in France in 2020. He is accused of backing the groups that oversaw the killing of hundreds of thousands of people in 1994.
• Moscow’s Proxies Issue Appeal For Annexing Ukraine Regions. The requests lent an air of formality to a process condemned by the West. They followed sham referendums in four regions in Ukraine that purported to put voters’ stamp of approval on joining Russia.
• The Pentagon announces an additional $1.1 billion in long-term aid for Ukraine.
• The Pentagon announces an additional $1.1 billion in long-term aid for Ukraine.
• The Pentagon announces an additional $1.1 billion in long-term aid for Ukraine.
• Gas Pipeline Blast Considered Act of Sabotage, But by Whom . An attack on gas lines under the Baltic Sea exposes the vulnerability of an already jittery Europe. Some officials suggested Moscow was to blame, but with little evidence, others urge caution.
• Damaged Pipelines, and Questions About an Escalation of War. The leaks, which may amount to as much as a third of Denmark’s annual carbon emissions, expose the vulnerability of critical infrastructure as the war in Ukraine continues.
• A mystery hovers over the apparent sabotage of two undersea gas pipelines: Did Russia do it?
• A mystery hovers over the apparent sabotage of two undersea gas pipelines: Did Russia do it?
• Moscow releases final results of discredited referendums in occupied territories.
• Moscow releases final results of discredited referendums in occupied territories.
• Moscow releases final results of discredited referendums in occupied territories.
• The E.U. proposes a fresh round of sanctions against the Kremlin over ‘sham’ referendums.
• The European Union proposes a fresh round of sanctions against the Kremlin over ‘sham’ referendums.
• ‘Putin Is a Fool’: Intercepted Calls Reveal Russian Army in Disarray. In phone calls to friends and relatives at home, Russian soldiers gave damning insider accounts of battlefield failures and civilian executions, excoriating their leaders just weeks into the campaign to take Kyiv.
• Protests in Prague Signal a Troubled Winter Ahead in Europe. Tens of thousands gathered in the Czech capital for the second such protest in a month, spurred by an energy crisis and rising prices that are affecting countries across Europe.
• At least 200,000 Russians have left the country since Putin’s draft began.
• At least 200,000 Russians have left the country since Putin’s draft began.
• Russia-backed officials ask Putin to annex Ukrainian regions after referendums widely dismissed as sham. The appeals from Moscow-backed leaders set in motion formalities intended to give Russia’s plans a sheen of legitimacy.
• Why experts and officials say the pipeline leaks were no accident (and why many of them are blaming Russia).
• What we know about the pipeline breaks in Europe.
• What we know about the pipeline breaks in Europe.
• Kyiv’s advances show the challenges to Putin as he prepares to annex parts of Ukraine.
• The top E.U. diplomat says the Nord Stream leaks resulted from ‘a deliberate act.’
• The top E.U. diplomat says the Nord Stream leaks resulted from ‘a deliberate act.’
• Pipeline breaks look deliberate, Europeans say, exposing vulnerability in vital energy infrastructure.
• Pipeline breaks look deliberate, Europeans say, exposing vulnerability in vital energy infrastructure.
• Kremlin Deploys Forces to Block Exodus of Men. The Kremlin dispatched federal security forces to frontier border crossings packed with Russian men trying to escape the draft by entering countries like Georgia, Kazakhstan and Mongolia.
• The C.I.A. had warned European governments of potential attacks on pipelines. The warning was not specific, the officials said, and they declined to say whether Russia was identified as a possible attacker.
• Pipeline Ruptures Appear to Be Caused by Attacks, Europeans Say. The leaks in the Nord Stream under the Baltic Sea heightened fears of shortages because of the clash with Russia, and showed how vital infrastructure could be at risk.
• At United Nations, Zelensky rails against Russia for trying to ‘steal’ Ukrainian territory.
• At the United Nations, Zelensky rails against Russia for trying to ‘steal’ Ukrainian territory.
• At the United Nations, Zelensky rails against Russia for trying to ‘steal’ Ukrainian territory.
• British Leader in Political Peril As Her Policies Rattle Economy. Three weeks into her term, Prime Minister Liz Truss’s financial plans have thrown the markets and Britain’s currency into chaos and put her future in peril.
• The number of Russian citizens entering the E.U. has jumped 30 percent since Putin’s call for more troops.
• The number of Russian citizens entering the E.U. has jumped 30 percent since Putin’s call for more troops.
• The number of Russian citizens entering the E.U. has jumped 30 percent since Putin’s call for more troops.
• For Deaf Family, The Bombs Came Without Warning. People with disabilities in the country are often isolated and poor, and for those like Antonina Andriyenko and her daughter, Tanya, the fear and confusion of trying to stay safe is a constant struggle.
• Opposition Leader Tries to Seize the Moment as Britain’s Financial Woes Mount. Under the governing Conservatives, the markets are down and the pound is under pressure. On Thursday, Kir Starmer, the Labour leader, staked his claim as the guardian of sound fiscal policy.
• Labour Party Aims to Seize Moment as Britain’s Financial Woes Mount. Under the governing Conservatives, the markets are down and the pound is under pressure. On Tuesday, Keir Starmer, the Labour leader, staked his claim as the guardian of sound fiscal policy.
• Sweden recorded heavy undersea explosions before the gas leaks were detected.
• Foreign minister denies Iran has sent arms to Russia to use against Ukraine. The minister, Hossein Amir Abdollahian, said Iran was committed to not giving arms to either side in the war but also was honoring an separate agreement with Russia that had “nothing to do with the war.”
• Ukrainian officials warn against underestimating the impact of increased Russian troops.
• As the scramble to escape Russia’s draft grows, call-up papers are served at the border with Georgia.
• Vote-getting tactics in the staged referendums: Concerts, promises and armed men at the door.
• A Japanese diplomat in Russia’s far east is ordered to leave the country.
• Putin is expected to annex parts of Ukraine after referendums end on Tuesday. The staged votes earned broad international condemnation, and world leaders vowed not to recognize the announced results.
• Putin is expected to annex parts of Ukraine after referendums end on Tuesday.
• Putin is expected to annex parts of Ukraine after referendums end on Tuesday.
• U.S. legislation would give $12 billion more in aid to Ukraine.
• Leaks in undersea gas pipelines from Russia to Germany after blasts raise suspicions of sabotage. The authorities in Germany, Denmark and Sweden are investigating the cause of leaks in two gas pipelines under the Baltic Sea that caused an abrupt drop in pressure on Monday.
• As referendums end, a declaration of Russian annexation is expected to follow.
• As referendums end, a declaration of Russian annexation is expected to follow.
• Moscow Acknowledges Problems With Draft As Anger Turns Violent. The Kremlin’s spokesman tried to shift blame for errors in the call-up to regional agencies on Monday, the same day a gunman attacked a draft office in Siberia.
• Germany’s chancellor has ‘a lot’ for Ukraine. But no tanks. Military assistance to Kyiv has become something of a litmus test of Olaf Scholz’s ability to lead Europe through its most significant security crisis since World War II.
• Despite war and Griner’s arrest, American men are still playing basketball in Russia.
• U.S. announces $457.5 million in new nonmilitary aid to Ukraine.
• U.S. announces $457.5 million in new nonmilitary aid to Ukraine.
• Race to Seize Two Key Cities In the Donbas. The battle for the critical Donbas region in Ukraine is centered on two strategically important cities: Lyman, held by the Russians, and Bakhmut, held by Ukraine. The fighting over the cities is fierce as both armies race to claim new ground.
• Edward Snowden Is Granted Russian Citizenship. Mr. Snowden, a former intelligence contractor, left the United States after giving hundreds of highly classified N.S.A. documents to The Guardian and The Washington Post in 2013.
• Russia’s draft is targeting Crimean Tatars and other marginalized groups, according to activists.
• Russia’s draft is targeting Crimean Tatars and other marginalized groups, according to activists.
• Russia’s draft is targeting Crimean Tatars and other marginalized groups, according to activists.
• Right-Wing Coalition Is Poised for Firm Control. Giorgia Meloni, leader of the hard-right Brothers of Italy, looked set to become prime minister after her party garnered more votes than any other.
• Meloni Signals to West That Italy Will Remain A Strong Ukraine Ally. The hard-right leader Giorgia Meloni has been a full-throated supporter of Ukraine, but her coalition partners have sounded like apologists for Vladimir V. Putin.
• Ukrainian Soldier Whose Bracelet Made Him a Symbol Gets Posthumous Honors. Serhiy Sova, 36, was honored as a Hero of Ukraine by President Volodymyr Zelensky. His body was found in a mass grave in Izium.
• Putin Ally Says He’s Founder of Wagner Mercenary Group, Which Fights on Russia’s Side. Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, a Russian businessman and close associate of President Vladimir V. Putin, confirmed his role weeks after he was seen in a recruitment video for the private military company.
• Ukraine denounces reports of prisoners of war being forced to vote in Russia’s staged referendums.
• Europe Is Wary of Italy’s New Far-Right Leader, Despite Her Assurances. Giorgia Meloni, poised to be the country’s first far-right leader since Mussolini, says she supports Ukraine and has moderated her harsh views on Europe, but there are doubts, given her partners.
• Gunman Kills at Least 15 in Shooting at Russian School. An unidentified gunman entered a school in the city of Izhevsk, killing four adults and 11 children, according to federal investigators.
• A recruitment officer was wounded in the latest attack on a Russian draft office.
• A recruitment officer was wounded in the latest attack on a Russian draft office. A gunman opened fire at a draft office in a Siberian town, in what is believed to be the first attack on a military recruitment center since February to result in serious injury.
• Blinken warns Russia as referendums are set to finish this week.
• In the early-morning hours, a softer tone from Giorgia Meloni.
• A third of Italians sat out the election, a steep drop from 2018.
• It is a ‘sad day’ for Italy, a Democratic Party leader says.
• At a Meloni vigil, red peppers and silence precede a claim of victory.
• Russian Draft Pits Ukrainian Vs. Ukrainian. Panic and fear flooded the occupied territories as Russian forces rounded up men to fight and forced residents to vote in a staged referendum on joining Russia, Ukrainian officials and rights groups said.
• ‘We didn’t know where else to go’: Ukrainians displaced by a counteroffensive seek shelter.
• ‘We didn’t know where else to go’: Ukrainians displaced by a counteroffensive seek shelter.
• What happens after the polls close?
• Two Americans return home months after being captured fighting in Ukraine.
• Two Americans return home months after being captured fighting in Ukraine.
• At a Fascist-era building, voting in a new era, perhaps.
• Italy’s president takes center stage in national elections. The country’s most beloved politician, Sergio Mattarella, the president of the republic, will appoint the next prime minister once the results are in.
• Roger Waters Concert in Poland Called Off After Ukraine Views Prompt Anger. In online exchanges with Ukraines first lady, the Pink Floyd co-founder said Ukraine should seek peace with Russia and blamed the United States for encouraging the conflict.
• A welfare benefit more widespread in the south breeds bitterness in the north.
• ‘They are not happy with how we love each other’: Gay parents fear a Meloni victory. In her election campaign, Giorgia Meloni pledged to oppose surrogacy and adoption by gay couples.
• Zelensky urges allies to step up pressure on Putin amid ‘nuclear blackmail.’
• Zelensky urges allies to step up pressure on Putin amid ‘nuclear blackmail.’
• Zelensky urges allies to step up pressure on Putin amid ‘nuclear blackmail.’
• Soviet Statues Are Latest Targets of Europe’s Anger. Across Eastern and Central Europe, statues honoring Soviet troops for their role in defeating the Nazis in World War II have in recent weeks come down or been slated for demolition.
• Turnout in Tuscany, a region linked to the left, seems not to favor Meloni. In Tuscany, voters seemed to turn out to try to prevent a big gain for the center-right coalition.
• Small parties, representing special interests, hope for a seat.
• Voters packed in at Giorgia Meloni’s precinct, but she was a no-show.
• In the north, a stronghold of the League, voters swing to Giorgia Meloni and the Brothers of Italy.
• The U.S. says it has warned Russia of ‘catastrophic consequences’ if it uses nuclear weapons in Ukraine.
• The U.S. says it has warned Russia of ‘catastrophic consequences’ if it uses nuclear weapons in Ukraine.
• Ukraine warns of growing attacks by drones Iran has supplied to Russia.
• Ukraine warns of growing attacks by drones Iran has supplied to Russia. As Moscow finds itself isolated internationally, and as its arsenal has been depleted in Ukraine, it has turned for military support to countries including Iran.
• More voters in Italy are expected to stay away from polls.
• Germany’s Chancellor Demurs on Tank Aid. Military assistance to Kyiv has become something of a litmus test of Olaf Scholz’s ability to lead Europe through its most significant security crisis since World War II.
• Popularity wasn’t enough to keep Mario Draghi in office.
• Hello, fellow kids: Italian politicians turn to TikTok for votes. Lawmakers set up TikTok accounts to try to reach undecided voters before Sunday’s elections. Hilarity ensued.
• The Kremlin’s mobilization effort includes forcing Ukrainians to fight their own country.
• Giorgia Meloni may lead Italy, and Europe is worried.
• Who’s on the ballot in Italy?
• How Italian electoral law works.
• Europe’s hard right appears set for a breakthrough in Italy.
• Win Projected For Hard Right In Italy Election. Her nationalist party was the top vote-getter, leaving Ms. Meloni poised to be Italy’s first female prime minister and the first with post-Fascist roots.
• NATO members will hold an ‘extraordinary meeting’ on weapons production.
• Zelensky calls on Russians to resist Putin’s conscription.
• Zelensky calls on Russians to resist Putin’s conscription.
• The U.S. says Russia isn’t preparing to use nuclear weapons, yet.
• The U.S. says Russia isn’t preparing to use nuclear weapons, yet.
• The U.S. says Russia isn’t preparing to use nuclear weapons, yet.
• In a U.N. speech, Russia’s foreign minister says ‘the future of the world order’ is at stake.
• In a U.N. speech, Russia’s foreign minister says ‘the future of the world order’ is at stake.
• In a U.N. speech, Russia’s foreign minister says ‘the future of the world order’ is at stake.
• Fighting Escalates as Ukraine Resists Kremlin’s Annexation Move. Ukraine’s president has urged citizens to resist the Russians in occupied territories, where voting is underway in what Western officials have called “sham” referendums on joining Russia.
• At least 745 people are detained in protests across Russia. Demonstrations against President Vladimir V. Putin’s “partial mobilization” policy continued, despite the Kremlin’s crackdown on dissent.
• Ukraine makes gains in the south, but the costs are steep. The offensive in the south was the most highly anticipated military action of the summer. Ukraine is making gains, but the fighting is grinding, grueling and steep in casualties.
• Russia’s draft raises the prospect of pitting Ukrainians against Ukrainians in the war.
• Russia’s defense ministry shakes up its leadership.
• Russia’s Defense Ministry shakes up its leadership.
• Russia’s Defense Ministry shakes up its leadership.
• Explaining the Fight Between Armenia and Azerbaijan, and the Stakes. The hostilities that flared again last week reflect decades of animosity over a mountain region, but the consequences could be far wider. Here’s a guide.
• The line at Georgia’s border with Russia is 2,300 cars long.
• Referendum voting is carried out ‘under the muzzle of machine guns,’ Ukrainian officials warn.
• Russia’s draft is drawing criticism from far-flung regions and even pro-war hawks.
• Russia’s draft is drawing criticism from far-flung regions and even pro-war hawks.
• Ukraine strips Iran’s ambassador of accreditation over drone sales to Russia.
• Grueling Fight In South Slows Ukraine’s Push. The offensive in the south was the most highly anticipated military action of the summer. Ukraine is making gains, but the fighting is grinding, grueling and steep in casualties.
• Moscow has threatened to annex Ukrainian territory and defend it as Russian land.
• The exhumation of a mass burial site in Izium is complete, with 447 bodies recovered.
• With Hard-Right Candidate in Italy, a Page May Be Turning in Europe. With the hard-right candidate Giorgia Meloni ahead before Sunday’s election, Italy could get its first leader whose party traces its roots to the wreckage of Fascism.
• Defying travel warnings, Hasidic Jewish pilgrims flock to Ukraine. Tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews traditionally travel to Uman to mark Rosh Hashana with a visit to the burial site of a revered 18th-century rabbi.
• Zelensky tells Ukrainians living under occupation to avoid conscription ‘by any means.’
• Zelensky tells Ukrainians living under occupation to avoid conscription ‘by any means.’
• In Seized Parts of Ukraine, Moscow Stages Balloting on Joining Russia. Under coercive conditions, with most residents gone and war still raging, Russia is putting on what it calls referendums on annexation but Ukraine and its allies call an illegal farce.
• On a corpse’s wrist, an emblem of Ukrainian fortitude. When they pulled Serhiy Sova’s body from a grave in Izium, his wrist bore a bracelet in Ukraine’s colors, given to him by his children. The image has transfixed the nation.
• On a corpse’s wrist, an emblem of Ukrainian fortitude. When they pulled Serhiy Sova’s body from a grave in Izium, his wrist bore a bracelet in Ukraine’s colors, given to him by his children. The image has transfixed the nation.
• On a corpse’s wrist, an emblem of Ukrainian fortitude. When they pulled Serhiy Sova’s body from a grave in Izium, his wrist bore a bracelet in Ukraine’s colors, given to him by his children. The image has transfixed the nation.
• Draft Provokes Rising Anguish In Rural Russia. Villagers, activists and some elected officials asked why the conscription drive seemed to be hitting poor, remote areas hardest, while pro-war hawks criticized it as chaotic.
• Group of 7 countries condemn ‘sham’ referendums in Ukraine.
• Group of 7 countries condemn ‘sham’ referendums in Ukraine.
• Group of 7 countries condemn ‘sham’ referendums in Ukraine.
• Russian aviation scientist dies, adding to a series of suspicious deaths.
• Russian aviation scientist dies, adding to a series of suspicious deaths.
• Russian aviation scientist dies, adding to a series of suspicious deaths.
• Church Stops Tutu’s Daughter From Officiating Funeral. Rev. Mpho Tutu van Furth, an Episcopal priest who is married to a woman, said the funeral of her godfather was moved to his garden to allow her to participate.
• Referendums in Russian-occupied Ukraine evoke fear, anger and defiance.
• Referendums in Russian-occupied Ukraine evoke fear, anger and defiance.
• Referendums in Russian-occupied Ukraine evoke fear, anger and defiance.
• After businesses warn of repercussions, Russia says it will exempt some workers from the call-up.
• Ukraine’s defense minister dismisses Putin’s veiled nuclear threat as the bluster of a bully.
• Berlusconi draws a backlash for appearing to defend Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. Italy’s former prime minister said that the Russian president was “pushed” to invade Ukraine, remarks that drew fierce criticism days before an election.
• Berlusconi draws a backlash for appearing to defend Putin’s invasion of Ukraine.
• An Emblem of Fortitude on a Dead Man’s Wrist Captivates Ukraine. When they pulled Serhiy Sova’s body from a grave in Izium, his wrist bore a bracelet in Ukraine’s colors, given to him by his children. The image has transfixed the nation.
• Russians fleeing the draft will not be welcomed in the Baltic States, Lithuania’s foreign minister says.
• Italy’s First National Election in 5 Years Could Usher in a Right-Wing Government. The elections could produce the first government led by a woman and by a hard-right party with post-Fascist roots.
• She Could Soon Lead Italy, but Not All Women Are Happy About That. Some fear that the hard-right politician, whose party is expected to be the big winner in the election on Sunday, will continue policies that have kept women back.
• The referendums are taking place in areas from which large numbers of people have fled.
• The referendums are taking place in areas from which large numbers of people have fled.
• U.N. experts find that war crimes have been committed in Ukraine.
• U.N. experts find that war crimes have been committed in Ukraine. A three-person Commission of Inquiry set up in April to investigate the conduct of hostilities in four areas of Ukraine laid out the graphic allegations in an unusually hard-hitting, 11-minute statement to the U.N Human Rights Council in Geneva.
• U.K. Tax Cut Plan Rattles Markets. The new administration’s plans are a break from the Boris Johnson era and represent a turn toward Thatcherism. The negative reaction from financial markets underscored the extent of the gamble.
• Crimea’s 2014 referendum was followed by swift annexation by Russia.
• Crimea’s 2014 referendum was followed by swift annexation by Russia.
• Winter is coming, windows are shattered, and Ukraine is running short on glass.
• Winter is coming, windows are shattered, and Ukraine is running short on glass.
• Staged voting is happening amid international condemnation. Huge numbers of people have fled the areas that Russia controls, the process has been rushed and referendums are taking place against a backdrop of oppression.
• Staged voting is happening amid international condemnation.
• Staged voting is happening amid international condemnation. Huge numbers of people have fled the areas that Russia controls, the process has been rushed and referendums are taking place against a backdrop of oppression.
• Outcry in Russia As Putin’s Draft Expands the War. As Vladimir Putin’s “special military operation” enters a new chapter, Russians are being plucked from villages around the country for training and military service.
• As Russia retreats, a question lingers: Who counts as a collaborator?
• Analysis: A cornered Vladimir Putin is more dangerous than ever.
• Russian Men Receive Draft Papers. Video verified by The New York Times appears to show new conscripts saying goodbye to loved ones before being loaded into buses.

Middle East

• Despite Iran’s Efforts to Block Internet, Technology Has Helped Fuel Outrage. Online, Iranians engage in a world their leaders don’t want them to see.
• 4 Palestinians Killed in West Bank During Israeli Raid. The militants were among more than 90 Palestinians and two Israeli security officials killed in the territory in 2022, as violence continues to surge.
• Iran Attacks Kurdish Groups It Blames for Turmoil, Killing 9 in Iraq. The Revolutionary Guards Corps has been attacking Kurdish opposition groups in northern Iraq, blaming them for fomenting the unrest in Iran that was set off by the death of Mahsa Amini.
• Saudi Arabia’s Prince Mohammed bin Salman Named Prime Minister. The crown prince, who has already been the kingdom’s de facto ruler for several years, previously served as deputy prime minister under King Salman, as well as defense minister.
• Videos Show Women at Forefront of Iran Protests. Female protesters burned their legally required head scarves and cut their hair to protest the death of Mahsa Amini, who died in police custody after being arrested for failing to cover her hair modestly enough.
• Iranians’ Long-Held Rage Adds Fuel to Protests . Women have been casting off their legally required head scarves, forming the primary image of the protests. But grievances against a repressive regime go far beyond the hijab.
• Iran Strikes Kurdish Opposition Groups in Northern Iraq. The death of a young Iranian Kurdish woman in police custody has set off an intense wave of protests across Iran over the past 10 days, igniting fury particularly in the country’s Kurdish minority community.
• Woman’s Death in Iran Ignites Fiercest Fury Among Fellow Kurds. The protests that have swept Iran following the death of a woman in police custody have been especially intense in the country’s minority Kurdish population.
• Woman’s Death Unleashes Rage Of Iran’s Youth. Amid growing repression, a sickly economy and bleak prospects, the death of one young woman was all it took.
• Protests Surge in Iran as Crackdown Escalates. Dozens have reportedly been killed by security forces as demonstrations continue to spread across Iran. Protests began after Mahsa Amini died in the custody of the morality police.
• Protests Surge Across Iran as Police Fire on Crowds. Iranians fed up with oppressive rules and a battered economy have faced bullets, tear gas and arrests to demand an end to the Islamic Republic’s rule.
• Mass Deaths After Migrant Boat Carrying 120 Capsizes Off Syria’s Coast. Witnesses said that bodies could be seen from shore drifting in the waters just outside the port of Tartus. The Lebanese authorities said at least 75 people died, with 20 rescued.
• ‘Woman! Life! Freedom!’: Videos Show Widespread Protests in Iran. Antigovernment demonstrations in Iran are spreading after Mahsa Amini died in the custody of the morality police. Videos shared on social media show Iranians protesting in the face of crackdowns by the authorities.

New York

• In a Reversal, New York City Tightens Admissions to Some Top Schools. The city loosened selection criteria during the pandemic, policies some parents protested as unfair and others hoped would reduce racial disparities.
• Where the Wall of Death Is a Way of Life. To ride a motorcycle in the carnival motordrome, you need to be an alpha dog with sawdust in your veins. Or at least have a driver’s license.
• Where the Wall of Death Is a Way of Life. To ride a motorcycle in the carnival motordrome, you need to be an alpha dog with sawdust in your veins. Or at least have a driver’s license.
• ‘Good Businessman and Terrible Criminal’ Seeks Pot License. New York State is giving preference to those who have served time for marijuana offenses as it issues dispensary licenses.
• Scooter Rider Pleads Guilty in Hit-and-Run Death of Lisa Banes. Brian Boyd, 27, who struck the actress with his electric scooter on a Manhattan street and then sped away, pleaded guilty to manslaughter.
• Cuomo Charts His Path Back. Yes, It Includes a Podcast. The former governor, who resigned after sexual harassment allegations, said he would start a podcast, a gun-safety project and a political action committee.
• N.J. Bank Settles in Redlining Inquiry. Lakeland Bank in New Jersey admitted no wrongdoing, but agreed to set up a $12 million homeownership fund and open two new branches in minority neighborhoods.
• Math Scores in New York City Reflect Pandemic’s Disruption. The first standardized test results that capture how most city schoolchildren did during the pandemic offered a mixed picture.
• 2 Charged in Mid-Sermon Robbery of Bejeweled Brooklyn Bishop. Lamor Whitehead of Leaders of Tomorrow International Ministries lost chains, rings, watches and jewelry when gunmen invaded a service.
• In House Fight for N.Y. Suburbs, Will Abortion Turn Tide for Democrats? Several competitive House races on Long Island have become fertile ground for candidates to test out common Republican and Democratic campaign themes.
• Gov. Hochul Solidifies Lead Over Lee Zeldin in Latest Poll. A Siena College poll on Wednesday showed Gov. Kathy Hochul with a 17 percentage-point lead over Representative Lee Zeldin in New York’s race for governor.
• Sex, Revenge Porn and Webcams: The Firing of a TV Weatherman. Spectrum News NY1 fired Erick Adame after someone took nude pictures of him performing on an adult webcam site and sent them to his employer and his mother.
• 14 Guards at New Jersey Women’s Prison Are Indicted Over Beatings in 2021 Raid. The guards entered the women’s cells to forcibly remove them. One woman was punched almost 30 times.
• They Pay $500 a Month for a Loft in Brooklyn. A lucky couple lives on the top floor of a building that was once a potato chip factory.
• Writer’s Defamation Suit Hinges on Trump’s Status. E. Jean Carroll’s case may fail thanks to broad protections granted to federal officials and employees. She still plans to file a separate suit accusing the ex-president of rape.
• Behind the Dazzling Smile, a Silent Struggle. A beauty queen, an attorney, a TV star whose suicide was a reminder of a troubling uptick in mental health struggles among women and in the Black community.
• At Rikers, Officials Game Numbers to Keep the Death Toll Down . Louis A. Molina, New York City’s jail commissioner, told his senior staff to ensure that a dying man was “off the department’s count.”
• Why the Shelter System Is Struggling to Cope. The flood of migrants is putting strain on the system, but so is the increasing difficulty of finding housing for shelter residents.
• Candidates in New York Debate Terms of Debate. There may not be any debates in the New York governor’s race if Gov. Kathy Hochul and her challenger, Lee Zeldin, cannot agree on how many to hold.
• Plan Aims to Shield New York From Storms With 12 Movable Sea Walls. The proposal for 12 movable sea barriers across waterways like Jamaica Bay replaces a disputed plan for a single, larger outer-harbor wall.
• New York Drug Arrestees Vie for First Pot Licenses. People who have been punished for marijuana offenses are applying to open the state’s first retail cannabis dispensaries.
• Adams to New York’s 3-K for All: Yes, No, Maybe. There may not be spots for all in the city’s fledgling preschool program for 3-year-olds. Also, a message of endurance in a synagogue’s stained-glass window.
• Anti-Muslim Symbol Raising Religious Tension in India Is Paraded in New Jersey. Bulldozers have become symbols of oppression in India. The appearance of a wheel loader, which resembles a bulldozer, in a New Jersey parade has exposed fault lines in the region.
• Connected by a Screen. Cinema Tehran brings people together through screenings, chats and food.
• ‘Suddenly, a Sanitation Worker Jumped Out of the Truck’s Cab’ Finding relief on a hot day, taking the long way to the airport and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
• The Hard Question: Can You Train for Bravery? A $50 million facility in upstate New York is trying to teach officers the thing they’ll need most during the next mass shooting: bravery.
• Writing, Family and ‘Coffee After Coffee’ What gets this best-selling novelist going? Cappuccinos, movies with her grandchildren and her go-to notebook.
• Patient Death At Hospital Investigated As Homicide. The police said Shakim Devega, a patient at the Brooklyn facility, died from neck trauma, but no official cause has been determined. No charges were filed.
• Lawsuit Against Trump Is Based on a Law Used To Take On Corporations. The lawsuit filed this week by the state’s attorney general, Letitia James, is based on the same statute that was used against Exxon Mobil, Juul and UBS.
• In Brooklyn Enclave, Zeldin Sees Path to a Win. Representative Lee Zeldin, a Republican candidate for governor, is hoping for a realignment of political loyalties in parts of the borough, including those of Hasidic Jews.
• In a Darkened Booth, Projectionists Keep Analog Films Going. Projectionists are busier than ever, as they serve a demand for obscure 35-millimeter titles, nostalgia and the quirks of analog.
• Is Michelle Wu the Democrats’ Future? The new mayor of Boston took office shortly before Eric Adams did in New York. Their styles could not be more different.
• What to Expect as New York Faces a Potential Fiscal Crisis. The pandemic-driven downturn may mean service cuts and tough decisions for City Hall.
• City’s Shrunken Shelter System Staggers Under Migrant Influx. With over 10,000 asylum seekers crowding homeless shelters, the city will erect temporary structures to hold new arrivals for their first few days.
• Case Adjourned in the Patting of Giuliani. Daniel Gill said the encounter at a Staten Island ShopRite happened as he expressed displeasure at the former New York mayor’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

Business

• Fed Announces Plan to Assess Climate Risks to Banks. The Federal Reserve will put big banks through climate scenario tests next year, but the exercises will not force banks to raise capital.
• Fed Announces Plan to Assess Climate Risks to Banks. The Federal Reserve will put big banks through climate scenario tests next year, but the exercises will not force banks to raise capital.
• Wall Street’s Drop Resumes as Focus Shifts Back to Economic Risks. Investors are anticipating a global recession as central bankers take a hard line against inflation, looking to slow the economy by raising interest rates.
• China’s ‘Absurd’ Covid Propaganda Stirs Rebellion. The use of propaganda in the country has been on overdrive in the pandemic, with some Chinese citizens arguing the language has bordered on “nonsense.”
• Economists denounce tax cuts in Britain, pointing to past mistakes.
• German Inflation Soars to Double Digits for First Time in Decades. Consumer prices rose 10.9 percent in the year through September, much higher than expected, driven by high energy and food prices.
• Hurricane Ian’s Devastation Shows the Challenge of Pricing Climate Risk. As severe weather events become more frequent, pricing the risk associated with them will only get trickier.
• The Rise of the Hand-Painted Billboard. As digital fatigue from the pandemic grows, hand-painted billboards are making a comeback.
• How McKinsey Got Into the Business of Addiction. The consulting firm’s work with opioid makers is well known, but for decades McKinsey worked with Big Tobacco and has also advised Juul, the e-cigarette company.
• Newsom Signs California Bill to Ease Farm Union Voting. The governor’s decision, after a veto last year, will allow mail voting in unionization elections. President Biden had pushed for approval.
• Banks Accuse Consumer Regulator of Abuse of Power. Several banking trade groups have sued the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, claiming it has exceeded its authority with anti-discrimination enforcement.
• Wall Street rebounds from a week of turmoil. The S&P 500 rose at the beginning of trading after six consecutive days of trading, the longest streak since the beginning of the pandemic.
• Scott Edits Spouse Out Of Promise To Donate. Less than two years after announcing the marriage and their intent to give money away together, Ms. Scott has parted ways with her second husband, a teacher.
• Liz Truss’s economic gamble throws markets and her government into chaos.
• Lululemon Hopes to Showcase Home Fitness Business With Membership Program. The athleisure brand bought the interactive fitness company Mirror for $500 million in 2020, when at-home workouts were booming because of Covid lockdowns.
• After Pandemic Barriers, Can Hong Kong Recover as a Global Metropolis? Officials are saying the city will bounce back. But even before 2020, Chinese control was changing Hong Kong’s character and driving people away.
• Can a Telehealth Start-Up Add a Layer of Support to Pregnancy Care? The goal of Poppy Seed Health is to connect underserved pregnant women to nurses, midwives and doulas who can offer on-demand assistance.
• The Long Road to Driverless Trucks. Self-driving eighteen-wheelers are now on highways in states like California and Texas. But there are still human “safety drivers” behind the wheel. What will it take to get them out?
• 2 Pharmaceutical Companies Say a Trial Showed Their Alzheimer’s Drug Slows Cognitive Decline. Biogen and Eisai reported the finding from a large late-stage clinical trial of lecanemab, a drug they are developing.
• Agencies Fine Finance Firms $1.8 Billion Over Texting. The S.E.C. fined several big banks for not monitoring employees who used private apps to discuss work or preserving those messages.
• Lawsuit Tries Tax Angle to Derail Biden’s Student Debt Cancellation. A lawyer at a conservative legal group said in a complaint that he would personally be financially harmed by the government’s approach.
• Britain’s Sweeping Tax Plan Puts Central Bank on Spot. The Bank of England’s chief economist offered a first glimpse into how it will assess the government’s sweeping package of tax cuts, borrowing and spending.
• In a World of Chaos, Fed Officials Are Still Hoping for a Soft Landing. Federal Reserve officials say they can cool down the economy without causing a recession. They admit that there are risks.
• In a world of chaos, Fed officials are still hoping for a soft landing. Federal Reserve officials say they can cool down the economy without causing a recession. They admit that there are risks.
• A $100 Million Deli? Not So Fast, U.S. Prosecutors Say. The Justice Department charged three men with fraud for their role in a scheme to bolster the value of a New Jersey sandwich shop that brought in less than $40,000 in annual sales.
• Currencies Are Tumbling, Except Bitcoin. The cryptocurrency has risen 6.5 percent over the past seven days, bucking the trend as a strong dollar sinks other currencies.
• Why a strong dollar is good for the U.S., but bad for the world.
• As Car Lots Close, Prime Real Estate Opens. The rising cost of land in city centers, an increased interest in walkable neighborhoods and growth in online car shopping have made urban dealerships tempting targets for redevelopment.
• Trial to Begin in U.S. Lawsuit Over the Alliance of 2 Airlines. The Justice Department antitrust case contends that the carriers’ cooperation in Boston and New York reduces competition.
• Medicine; Biogen to Pay $900 Million Over Claims of Kickbacks. The company was accused of illegally paying doctors to prescribe its drugs over those of its rivals.
• King Charles Bank Notes Will Arrive in Mid-2024, Sharing Circulation With the Queen. The likenesses of King Charles III and Queen Elizabeth II will be in circulation simultaneously in Britain, the Bank of England said.
• According to a New Forecast, the World Economy Is Slowing More Than Expected. The global economy is paying “a very heavy price” for Russia’s war in Ukraine, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said.
• What Does a Weak Pound Sterling Mean to Britain, and to Others? Investors briefly sent the pound to a record low against the dollar, which has implications for people and businesses inside and outside Britain.
• With Brand’s Future in Question, Another Executive Exits Peloton. The company’s chief marketing officer announced her departure on the heels of a management shake-up that included the exit of two of its founders.
• Pound Flirts With a Low, Jolting U.K. The British currency briefly reached a low point against the U.S. dollar, and statements from the government and central bank did little to steady the markets.
• Interpol Sets Alert to Nab Crypto King From Seoul. Prosecutors in Seoul issued an arrest warrant last week for Mr. Kwon on charges of violating South Korea’s financial laws. His cryptocurrencies, Luna and TerraUSD, crashed in May.
• China Lets Its Currency Weaken And Tries to Manage the Fallout. The renminbi, which is tightly controlled by China’s central bank, has consistently traded at the weaker end of its range in recent weeks.
• For China’s Auto Market, Electric Isn’t the Future. It’s the Present. More electric cars will be sold in the country this year than in the rest of the world combined, as its domestic market accelerates ahead of the global competition.
• U.S. Factories See Rare Sight: Return of Jobs. U.S. manufacturing is experiencing a rebound, with companies adding workers amid high consumer demand for products.
• Stock markets tumble on another anxious day for investors.
• S&P 500 Hits Lowest Level of the Year. The drop to the new low, after stocks staged a brief recovery this summer, shows how uncertain the environment for investors has become.
• The Week in Business: The Fed Hits the Brakes. There’s gloom on Wall Street. JetBlue and American Airlines face an antitrust trial. And investors can begin buying shares of the luxury sports carmaker Porsche.
• While You’re Up in the Air, Dispatchers May Be Home. Two airlines allow dispatchers, who share operational authority over flights, to do their jobs remotely. Some in the industry take issue with that.
• Entitled to Free Treatment But Hounded by Hospitals. With the help of a consulting firm, the Providence hospital system trained staff to wring money out of patients, even those eligible for free care.
• Millennials Pursue a New American Dream. Dreams of stopping work, or doing only fulfilling work, 15 years before their parents did are colliding with the realities of amassing enough money to do so.
• LinkedIn Ran Experiments On 20 Million of Its Users. A study that looked back at those tests found that relatively weak social connections were more helpful in finding jobs than stronger social ties.
• Rail Unions Say Deal Offers Gains on Scheduling; Some Workers Scoff. The agreement, which headed off a strike last week, must still pass muster with union members.
• Fears of Bust Sink Markets Across Globe As Rates Rise. Central banks around the world raised interest rates this week to combat inflation. That’s raising concerns among investors about an economic slump.
• Traders See Fed Outlook As Too Rosy. In some corners of the market, investors just don’t see how the Federal Reserve can lower inflation without risking high unemployment.
• The Fed Appears More Optimistic Than Some Investors. Here’s Why. In some corners of the market, investors just don’t see how the Federal Reserve can lower inflation without risking high unemployment.
• Are You Finally Back in the Office? Tell Us How You’re Managing. For those who worked from home for two-and-a-half years and are only now returning to an office, an entire lifestyle needs to be undone or readjusted. We want to hear about it.
• A major European stock index falls into a bear market.
• A major European stock index falls into a bear market. The Stoxx 600 index, which includes large companies from 17 European countries, fell 2.3 percent on Friday, pushing the index down about 21 percent from its Jan. 5 peak.
• Oil Price Drops To Lowest Level Since January: $78 Per Barrel. The U.S. benchmark oil price fell below $80 a barrel for the first time since the start of the year.
• Oil Prices Tumble to Their Lowest Level Since January. The U.S. benchmark oil price fell below $80 a barrel for the first time since the start of the year.
• Britain makes a risky bet on tax cuts to drive growth. The new economic policies are meant to hark back to Thatcher-era policies, but they come at a fraught time for Britain’s public finances.
• Britain makes a risky bet on tax cuts to drive growth. The new economic policies are meant to hark back to Thatcher-era policies, but they come at a fraught time for Britain’s public finances.
• Interest rate increases are causing pain now. But the U.S. has seen worse.
• Global Markets Fall on Worries About Inflation and Interest Rates. The S&P 500 fell 2 percent, putting the index on track for a second consecutive weekly decline, and the yield on the 10-year Treasury note, a benchmark for borrowing costs, rose slightly.
• Global markets fall on worries about inflation and interest rates.
• Global Markets Fall on Worries About Inflation and Interest Rates. The S&P 500 fell 1.7 percent, putting the index on track for a second consecutive weekly decline, and the yield on the 10-year Treasury note, a benchmark for borrowing costs, rose slightly.
• Moves by central banks leave little room for error.
• U.K. Markets Rattled by New Government’s Tax and Spending Policies. Stocks, bonds and the pound were jolted by policy details from the new government that entailed a huge rise in borrowing.
• Boeing Will Pay $200 Million For Misleading 737 Investors. The S.E.C. said Boeing had misled investors by suggesting that human error was to blame for two deadly crashes, and omitting the company’s concerns about the plane.
• Pandemic Unemployment Fraud Estimate Rises to $45.6 Billion. A federal watchdog tripled its earlier estimate of benefits that the U.S. government paid to people who weren’t entitled to them.
• Pandemic Unemployment Fraud Estimate Is Raised to $45.6 Billion. A federal watchdog tripled its earlier estimate of benefits that the U.S. government paid to people who weren’t entitled to them.

DealBook

• Porsche Shares Jump in Blockbuster Market Debut. Volkswagen spun off the German carmaker on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, where its stock began trading higher despite a broader decline in European markets.
• Porsche Takes off in Trading Debut. Shares in the sportscar maker gained on Thursday, outperforming the wider market.
• ‘Act of Sabotage’ Hits Europe’s Energy and Stocks Markets. Natural gas prices soared in Europe and stocks fell, as officials investigate the causes of the Nordstream 1 and 2 gas pipeline explosions.
• The British Pound Is on Parity Watch. Global markets rebounded on Tuesday, but traders continue to worry about Britain’s risky pro-growth fiscal policies.
• European Political Turmoil Roils Global Markets. Stocks and bonds in Europe and Asia fell on Monday, as did futures in American markets, as developments in Britain and Italy weighed on investors.
• Silicon Valley Had Its Time. Can Tech Ecosystems Thrive Elsewhere? The AOL co-founder Steve Case sees a need for entrepreneurial hubs beyond the coasts. “Let’s have it be a few dozen cities,” he says.
• Zelensky Asks Businesses to Join a ‘Marshall Plan’ for Ukraine. Ukraine estimates it would cost $750 billion to rebuild the war-battered country.

Economy

• U.S. Economy Weaker Than Thought in Year’s First Half, by One Measure. Gross domestic income, adjusted for inflation, grew more modestly than first estimated. Unlike gross domestic product, though, it remained positive.
• POUND’S SWOON ECHOES DECLINES IN BRITISH POWER, PAST AND PRESENT. The Bank of England had to step in Wednesday after markets deemed a new government economic plan unwise, but the pound has been on a longer slide.
• To Calm Markets, Bank of England Will Buy Bonds on ‘Whatever Scale Is Necessary’ The purchases are designed “to restore orderly market conditions,” the central bank said, after days of turmoil that followed the government’s plan for sweeping tax cuts and higher borrowing.
• With Rents Quickly Rising, How Are Landlords Doing? Publicly traded corporate landlords are reporting some of their highest margins ever, while smaller operators say rent increases are eaten up by costs.
• A Strong Dollar Will Inflict Pain In Many Nations. The Federal Reserve may have no choice but to wage a relentless inflation fight, but countries rich and poor are feeling the pain of plunging currencies.
• Rate Setters See No Time To Waste. Federal Reserve officials and their counterparts around the world are trying to defeat inflation by rapidly raising interest rates. They know it will come at a cost.

Energy & Environment

• Even as Oil Prices Ease, U.S. Keeps Tapping Strategic Reserve. The administration’s move has brought down gasoline prices. Some experts say continued withdrawals could test the nation’s energy security.
• Even as Oil Prices Ease, U.S. Keeps Tapping Strategic Reserve. The administration’s move has brought down gasoline prices. Some experts say continued withdrawals could test the nation’s energy security.
• Mideast Foes Clear Hurdle To Gas Field. Offshore gas fields in the Mediterranean could become one of several new energy sources for European countries as they seek independence from Russia.
• Years of Blackout Threats Could Loom in California. Extreme heat is testing the way energy is generated, delivered and traded — and raising the prospect of perpetual emergencies.

Your Money

• This Data Set Can Tell You Who Pays What for College. Want to know how few students pay full price, or the odds of getting merit aid? The so-called Common Data Set can help, but some schools don’t post it.
• Inflation May Save You at Tax Time. The government adjusts its tax code every year, including the standard deduction and tax brackets. Rising costs mean big changes next year.

Technology

• Google to Shut Down Stadia Video Game Streaming Service. After nearly three years, Google has decided to winnow its video game ambitions because Stadia was less popular than it had anticipated.
• U.S. and Russia Duel Over Leadership of U.N. Tech Group. Member countries vote on Thursday for an American or a Russian to lead the International Telecommunication Union, which sets standards for new technologies.
• Google to Make Search and Maps More ‘Immersive’ From more photo-based results to neighborhood “vibe” checks, the company announced updates meant to keep two of its most popular products on trend.
• Stuck on the Streets of San Francisco in a Driverless Car. A reporter and a photographer went for a ride in an experimental autonomous vehicle operated by the General Motors subsidiary Cruise. There were bumps in the road.
• The Crypto World Is on Edge After a String of Hacks. More than $2 billion in digital currency has been stolen in hacks this year, shaking faith in the experimental field of decentralized finance, known as DeFi.
• There’s No Crypto Winter On Portugal’s ‘Bitcoin Beach’ In crypto havens such as Meia Praia beach, the confidence in digital currencies remains undimmed even after this summer’s crash.
• C.E.O. of Crypto Bank Celsius Resigns. Alex Mashinsky, the founder of Celsius, which filed for bankruptcy in July, said his role had “become an increasing distraction.”
• Meta Says It Pulled Posts From Chinese Campaign to Sway Elections by Posing as Americans. The parent of Facebook and Instagram said that it had taken down what was the first targeted Chinese campaign to interfere in U.S. politics and that the effort was limited.
• Dating Apps Thrive in China, but Not Just for Romance. China has cracked down on many tech companies, but has allowed dating apps that provide social connections to flourish.
• Are Your Patients Worried About the Polio Vaccine? We want to hear from you.
• U.K. Finds TikTok Fails To Protect Its Children. British regulators have sent a warning notice to the company, the first major case under new rules in Britain that protect minors online.
• U.S. Nears Agreement With TikTok On Security. A draft agreement with the Biden administration to keep the Chinese-owned video app operating in the United States is under review. That could mean more wrangling.
• Getting Your Miles In? With GPS, You Can Make Some Art Too. Fitness apps and the power of live satellite tracking have allowed runners, cyclists and others to draw hearts, animals, birthday wishes — and even homages to Vermeer — across their local landscapes.
• Silicon Valley’s ‘Boys’ Club’ Strikes a Defiant Pose. Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and Marc Andreessen show how the tech industry’s insular culture remains largely unchanged.
• Instagram Moments and a Surveillance Artist. A tech-savvy artist unearthed video footage of people working hard to capture the perfect shot for Instagram. It is a lesson in the artifice of social media and the ubiquity of surveillance.
• Toxic Election Narratives Spread Tentacles on Web. Misleading and divisive posts about the Nov. 8 midterm vote have flooded social media. Here are three prevalent themes.
• Online Hate, Real-Life Arrests. Battling far-right extremism, Germany has gone further than any other Western democracy to prosecute individuals for what they say online, testing the limits of free speech on the internet.
• Apple Agrees To Sponsor N.F.L. Show. Apple’s pursuit of an N.F.L. media package has broadened to include a sponsorship of one of TV’s most-watched events.

Sports

• Hilaree Nelson, 49, Dies; Ski Mountaineer Made Dozens of First Descents. The first woman to lead a global team of adventurers, she made dozens of first descents from peaks around the world. Her body was found in Nepal on Wednesday.
• U.S. Men’s Soccer Team Closes World Cup Tuneups Looking Listless. The team had a scoreless draw with Saudi Arabia to follow a 2-0 loss to Japan. In more ways than one, they were atypical of the send-off matches in World Cup years.
• Kipchoge Smashes His Own World Record at the Berlin Marathon. Kipchoge ran the Berlin Marathon in a time of 2:01:09. Tigist Assefa shocked the women’s field by running her second marathon in 2:15:38, a course record.
• Sloppy U.S. Falls to Japan in World Cup Tuneup. Careless and unthreatening, the Americans came up short in one of their final preparation matches before they head to Qatar in November.
• Japan Dominates U.S. Men’s Team, Dimming Outlook For the World Cup. Careless and unthreatening, the Americans came up short in one of their final preparation matches before they head to Qatar in November.
• What to Watch in Roger Federer’s Last Match. Federer will pair up with Rafael Nadal for a doubles match at the Laver Cup for the last competition of his career. They will play two Americans, Frances Tiafoe and Jack Sock.

Baseball

• Maris Would Be ‘Tickled to Death’ to Be Matched by Judge. Aaron Judge tied Roger Maris’s American League record with his 61st home run of the season, and Maris’s former teammate Bobby Richardson sees many parallels.
• ‘It’s the Stuff You Dream About. It’s Not Even Real.’ Aaron Judge went seven games without a home run and admitted the chase for No. 61 wore on him. With one swing, he matched Roger Maris’s record. And now he’s ready for more.
• 61 Homers! Aaron Judge Ties Roger Maris With Another Monster Blast. In one of the greatest seasons in major league history, Judge, the Yankees outfielder, has matched Maris’s American League record for home runs in a single season.
• Aaron Judge Inc. As a breathtaking home run chase nears its conclusion, there is profit to be had — for Judge, for the Yankees and for a host of other stakeholders.
• Five Crucial Days for the Mets. A tie at the top of the N.L. East, a three-game series against a key rival and a hurricane causing extreme weather have aligned as the regular season nears its end.
• Yankees Clinch a First-Round Bye As the Wait Continues for Judge. A win over Toronto gave the Yankees the American League East title, but Aaron Judge remained stuck at 60 home runs.
• Injuries Put Some Question Marks On Yankees’ Planned Playoff Roster. Frankie Montas, Aroldis Chapman and Aaron Hicks are question marks for a team that is on the verge of clinching a first-round bye.
• The Remaking of the Seattle Mariners. As the longest postseason drought in major American men’s team sports appears to be nearing its end, a look at the people who helped carry the Mariners back to contention.
• Out of This World Without Leaving the Park. Aaron Judge went five games without a home run and heads to Toronto one short of Roger Maris, but the Yankees won each game and Judge “was in the middle of all of it.”
• Remembering a Deadline Single by the Sundown Kid. Every year as Rosh Hashana approaches, a longtime reporter thinks back to 1971 when he was running out of time and Ron Blomberg, the Yankees’ only Jewish player, came through.
• As the Postseason Nears, the Yankees are Getting Healthy. Numerous players have returned from the injured list, taking some of the burden off Aaron Judge’s massive shoulders.
• With No. 700, Pujols Wins His Race Against the End. A farewell tour turned into a showcase for Pujols, the veteran Cardinals slugger, as he joined the most exclusive of home run clubs long after many had written him off.
• With Judge on the Brink of No. 61, ‘It Got Very Quiet on Every Pitch’ Aaron Judge’s deep drive to center in the ninth inning caused a brief stir, but it was Josh Donaldson’s walk-off single that sent the Yankees to the postseason.
• Want to Watch the Yankees on Friday? There’s an App for That. A game between the Yankees and the Boston Red Sox in which Aaron Judge could be gunning for his 62nd home run will be broadcast only on Apple TV+.

College Basketball

• Hardaway and Memphis Avoid Serious Penalties. An N.C.A.A. panel said Hardaway’s unique standing made it allowable for him to give moving expenses to the family of a star player.

College Football

• Read the Pac-12 Letter to the University of California Regents. Letter from the commissioner of the Pac-12 Conference to the University of California Board of Regents, objecting to a move by U.C.L.A. to go to the Big Ten Conference.
• California Regents Hear Out Pac-12 on Blocking U.C.L.A.’s Move to the Big Ten. The leaders of the sprawling University of California educational system are considering whether they should halt the move by U.C.L.A.

Golf

• Long Drive Suddenly Comes Long Way With Public and the Pros. The sport is gaining fans among the public and professional golfers, many of whom have adopted its techniques for their own games.

N.F.L.

• N.F.L. Week 4 Predictions: Our Picks Against the Spread. The Dolphins aim for a 4-0 start, the surprising Jaguars try to hand Jalen Hurts and the Eagles a first loss, and Jonathan Taylor and Derrick Henry go head-to-head.

Pro Basketball

• Can Celtics, in Dark About Loss of Their Coach, Refocus? Boston’s Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown said they had not spoken to Coach Ime Udoka since the team announced his full-season suspension on Thursday.
• Dealing With Questions Old and New With Training Camp Set to Begin. Durant had asked to be traded but stayed put. Irving said he had come close to joining another team but decided that staying in Brooklyn was his best choice.
• Their Old New Home, Courtside View Included. Kyle and Lauren Petry made an offer on a former high school gym that had been renovated into living space. Then social media caught wind of the listing.
• Her Celebrated Career Ended Years Ago. Now, for a Time, It’s Resuming. Lauren Jackson, a hero of Australian women’s basketball and a three-time W.N.B.A. most valuable player, has rejoined her national team after injuries knocked her out of the sport in 2014.
• Celtics Detail Coach’s Season-Long Suspension, a Little. The Celtics said Udoka violated unspecified team rules, prompting a one-year suspension.
• Celtics Suspend Coach for Upcoming Season for Violating Team Policies. The team said Udoka violated unspecified team policies. He led Boston to the N.B.A. finals last season, his first as a head coach.

Pro Football

• N.F.C. Lags, A.F.C. Soars, And the Gap Grows Wider. Led by offenses both expected (the Bills and Ravens) and surprising (the Jaguars), A.F.C. teams have dominated early-season scoring while perennial N.F.C. contenders have shown their age.
• A Passing Record Even Brady Hasn’t Touched. Norm Van Brocklin threw for 554 yards in a game in 1951. A few players have come close but, even in a pass-heavy era of football, none have surpassed his total.
• For Giants, a Ski Lift Becomes a Roller Coaster. Daniel Jones took five sacks as the Giants’ offense failed to make a case that it should remain intact.
• Could Donald Be Good for Another 100 Sacks? With an average of 0.77 sacks per game, Donald could challenge Bruce Smith’s career sacks record. But only if he plays well beyond his stated plans.
• Flag Football Will Replace Tackle Game At Pro Bowl. Pro football’s annual all-star event will instead feature a flag football game and skills competition in an attempt to restore interest and increase player participation.
• Several Quarterbacks Play Injured; One Case Draws Scrutiny of Union. The N.F.L.’s players’ union will start an inquiry after Miami’s Tua Tagovailoa hits his head, yet returns to the game.
• Make Way, Mark Sanchez, for Dolphin Who’s the New Butt of N.F.L. Jokes. The butt punt seems destined to join the butt fumble in N.F.L. rear-end-related lore.
• When Charity Begins at Home, and Bypasses the Poor. His role in the misappropriation of welfare money has infuriated people in his native Mississippi and prompted some fans to call for his removal from the Hall of Fame.
• What We Learned This Week. In a battle of headliner quarterbacks, Tom Brady vs. Aaron Rodgers needed more co-stars; Trevor Lawrence and the Jaguars look legit; and the Bills could’ve used some help with the Dolphins’ receivers.
• Rihanna, Making Return to Stage, Will Perform at Super Bowl Halftime. The singer’s highly anticipated return to the stage will include the first halftime show under the N.F.L.’s new sponsorship deal with Apple Music.
• Players Take Pride in Dreadlocks Despite the Challenges. N.F.L. players who wear dreadlocks risk being tackled by their hair and face helmet-fitting challenges. But they say expressing their identities and showing off their style is worth it.

Soccer

• This May Be the Year for Neymar and Brazil. As Brazil begins its quest for a sixth World Cup, the team’s resources run deep — though Neymar still shoulders much of the load.
• Qatar and FIFA Get Ready to Stage a World Cup for the 1 Percent. The tournament is, at heart, a feeling, and FIFA and Qatar may be forgetting that no amount of spending is a substitute.
• In Letters, 15 Top Players On Spain’s Women’s Team Call for the Coach’s Ouster. Spain’s federation rejected the players’ demand to fire the coach, Jorge Vilda, and said the players must apologize as a condition of their return to the team.
• Who Will Fill the Role Of Striker for the U.S.? Whoever Fills the Net. An American team that cycled through strikers during the qualifying period needs to settle on one before heading to Qatar. The good news is some of the options are hitting their stride.

Tennis

• Roger Federer on the Tears of an Unconventional Fairy-Tale Ending. In an interview, Roger Federer opens up about the emotions of his goodbye at the Laver Cup and about the future of men’s tennis. “Nobody needs to play like me, by the way,” he said.
• A Rich Legacy, From His Fitness To His Backhand . Federer kept alive a one-handed backhand, tried rushing the net on returns and helped popularize the between-the-legs shot. And with the Laver Cup, he showed that tournaments can be different, too.
• Federer’s Last Pro Match Provides Almost Everything, but Not a Win. Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal were defeated by Jack Sock and Frances Tiafoe in a tight Laver Cup match that included plenty of highlights and fond sentiments.
• Roger Federer drops final match of career in a final tiebreaker, partnered with Rafael Nadal. Federer and Nadal were defeated by Jack Sock and Frances Tiafoe on the first day of the Laver Cup team competition.
• Federer and Nadal win the first set, 6-4.
• ‘I’ll be their No. 1 fan,’ Federer says of the next generation of tennis stars.
• Meet the opponents for Federer and Nadal: Frances Tiafoe and Jack Sock. Tiafoe had plenty of big moments in the U.S. Open. And Sock has won four Grand Slam doubles titles.
• Meet the opponents for Federer and Nadal: Frances Tiafoe and Jack Sock.
• What’s next for Roger Federer?
• ‘Everything happens’ over a long career, says one of Federer’s coaches. Ivan Ljubicic and Roger Federer have clicked.
• Federer was part of the inception of the Laver Cup.
• We were there when Federer and Nadal teamed up at the 2017 Laver Cup.
• Watch Federer and Nadal arrive for the festivities.
• For the world’s top players, a rare (and welcome) brush with team sports.
• Roger Federer, ‘an adopted son’ of Britain, retires where he’s won many times.
• How’s the tennis going? Glad you asked.
• Roger Federer’s last match will be in doubles rather than singles.
• In the United States, the match will be carried on Tennis Channel.
• A climate activist set himself on fire on court at the Laver Cup.
• A climate activist set himself on fire on court at the Laver Cup. The protest disrupted the tournament on a day when Roger Federer was scheduled to play the last competitive match of his career.
• A climate activist set himself on fire on court at the Laver Cup.
• Not familiar with the Laver Cup? Here’s how the competition works.
• The Laver Cup is made up of players for Team Europe and Team World.
• A Look Back at Federer’s Legacy. After more than 25 years on the professional court, Roger Federer announced his plans to retire. Federer is the first man to win 20 Grand Slam titles and is considered one of the greatest athletes ever.
• Old Foes Play One Last Time, as Teammates. One of the greatest rivalries in tennis history will end in harmony on Friday when Roger Federer plays his final competitive match with Rafael Nadal as his doubles partner.

Obituaries

• Overlooked No More: Maria Orosa, Inventor of Banana Ketchup. As a food scientist, she sought to reduce the Philippines’ dependence on imported food, pioneering new ways to use local products. And that was before she became a war hero.
• Rita Gardner, 87, Singer And First to Play Luisa In Musical ‘Fantasticks’ In 1960 she originated the lone female role in an Off Broadway show that became part of theater history thanks to a record-setting run.
• Valerie Maynard, Artist Who Celebrated Black Identity, Dies at 85. A sculptor and printmaker aligned with the Black Arts Movement, she tackled racism and oppression while reflecting on African American culture.
• Sonia Handelman Meyer, Socially Conscious Photographer, Dies at 102. As a member of the Photo League in the 1940s and ’50s, she roved New York City, capturing the humanity of ordinary people. She was 87 when her work was rediscovered.
• David Foreman, Hard-Line Environmentalist, Dies at 75. As a co-founder of the group Earth First!, he advocated slashing tires and downing power lines in an effort to return vast swaths of the country to their natural state.
• Jim Florio, Governor Undone by Tax Increase In New Jersey, Dies at 85. A Democrat, he had successes on gun control, the environment and property-tax relief, but after raising income and sales taxes, he lost a bid for re-election.
• Nancy Hiller, 63, a Norm-Defying Wizard of Woodworking. One of the few women in her profession, she steadily built a quiet but forceful reputation as one of the best cabinetmakers in the country.
• Just Jaeckin, Whose Film ‘Emmanuelle’ Was a Soft-Core Sensation, Is Dead at 82. His first film, the story of a young woman’s erotic adventures, was initially blocked by French censors but became a runaway hit.
• Roxanne Lowit, 80, Fashion Photographer Whose Access Offered a Look Behind the Scenes. Her candid shots at fashion shows captured stars of the industry as themselves and showed that the spectacle behind the curtain often rivaled the main event.
• Louise Fletcher, Evil Nurse Ratched of ‘Cuckoo’s Nest,’ Is Dead at 88. She was largely unknown to the public when she was cast as what the American Film Institute called one of cinema’s most memorable villains.
• Donald Blinken, 96, Diplomat Who Raised Secretary of State. He co-founded a venture capital firm, championed Mark Rothko, served in Hungary during a pivotal period and raised a future U.S. secretary of state.
• Ilse Nathan and Ruth Siegler, Sisters and Survivors, Die 11 Days Apart. They stood by each other at Birkenau, married other Holocaust survivors, lived near each other in Alabama and remained close into their 90s.
• Newton Harrison, 89, Artist Who Was a Founder of the Eco-Art Movement. He and his wife produced work that blended marine biology, agriculture, urban planning and activism and that tackled, early on, the effects of climate change.
• Hilary Mantel, Master of Historical Fiction With Flair, Dies at 70. The two-time Booker Prize-winning author was known for “Wolf Hall” and two other novels based on the life of Thomas Cromwell.

Book Review

• Facing Her Past, And the World’s, Without Fear. Hilary Mantel brought great precision to her writing, and asked the same of us in our reading.

Media

• Bill Plante, CBS News’s Man at the White House, Dies at 84. He covered four presidencies in a 52-year career and never worried about “offending those in power in pursuit of answers,” one former White House press secretary said.
• Irwin Glusker, Who Gave Magazine Readers a Feast for the Eyes, Dies at 98. A veteran art director, he was best known for his work at the lavish magazine of U.S. history that became a fixture in dens across the country.

Music

• Coolio, ‘Gangsta’s Paradise’ Rapper, Dies at 59. From a bookish, asthmatic child to mainstream hitmaker, the West Coast M.C. charted a distinctive path to hip-hop stardom.
• Ray Edenton, 95, Go-To Studio Guitarist Who Fueled Nashville Hits for 4 Decades. In a career that spanned four decades, he played on thousands of sessions and accompanied many of the biggest names in country music.
• Jim Post, 82; Wrote and Sang a ‘Groovy’ Flower-Power Hit. He and his wife, Cathy Conn, had a Top 10 single with “Reach Out of the Darkness” as Friend & Lover in 1968. It’s still played today, but it was their only hit.
• Pharoah Sanders, 81, Dies; A True Force With a Sax And a Talented Composer. He first gained wide recognition for his work with John Coltrane. He went on to a fertile, prolific career, releasing dozens of albums as a leader.

Pro Basketball

• Greg Lee, 70, Key Member of 2 Unbeaten U.C.L.A. Teams. A master of the assist, he played alongside Bill Walton and Jamaal Wilkes on teams that John Wooden led to the N.C.A.A. championship in 1972 and 1973.

Space & Cosmos

• Maarten Schmidt, 92, the First to Identify A Quasar and Disrupt Astronomy, Dies. His 1963 breakthrough revealed one of the furthest objects from Earth and opened new questions about the evolution of the universe.

Briefing

• Ian Moves North. We have the latest on Hurricane Ian, another storm to gather strength with frightening speed.
• Your Thursday Briefing. A veneer of respectability over Moscow’s land grab.
• Your Wednesday Evening Briefing. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
• Two Broken Pipelines, One Big Mystery. Some European officials accused Russia of sabotage, while Moscow blamed the U.S.
• A Wave of Outbreaks. Are outbreaks gaining steam, or are we just paying closer attention?
• Your Thursday Briefing: Iran Strikes Kurds in Iraq. Plus Australia moves to fight corruption and a Chinese businessman faces assault allegations in a U.S. court.
• Covid Boosters. Who should get a Covid booster, and when? We answer the big questions.
• Your Wednesday Briefing. Suspicious gas leaks in Europe.
• Your Tuesday Evening Briefing. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
• Your Wednesday Briefing: Russia Suspected of Pipeline Sabotage. Plus a typhoon heads toward Vietnam and a thwarted Chinese attempt to influence U.S. elections.
• China’s Huge Appetite for Fish. Why are Chinese boats catching so many fish off the Galápagos Islands?
• Your Tuesday Briefing. Europe balks at Italy’s rightward turn.
• Your Monday Evening Briefing. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
• Putin’s Increasingly Arbitrary Draft. Anger is rising that people not subject to the draft are being called up.
• Your Tuesday Briefing: Italy’s Turn to the Right. Plus an attack on a Russian draft office and China’s electrical vehicle market soars.
• Iran’s Ferocious Dissent. Times reporters make sense of what’s happening.
• Your Monday Briefing. Elections in Italy.
• Your Monday Briefing: Protests Grow in Iran. Plus anger builds in Japan over Shinzo Abe’s state funeral and Russia tries to conscript Ukrainians.
• The Morning: The back story of the migrant buses. Republican governors’ immigration stunts are actually helping some migrants.
• How to Slow Down. In an age of instant everything, drawing invites us to slow down and appreciate the world around us.
• Your Friday Evening Briefing. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
• Sham Referendums. Russia is orchestrating votes in occupied regions of Ukraine that would set the stage for annexation.
• The Weekender. The elusive future of San Francisco’s fog. Also in this edition: Sarah Michelle Gellar’s comeback, and what Ernest Hemingway left in a bar.
• A Shift in Crime. Murders are declining, but other crimes are still disrupting American life.
• The New York Times News Quiz, September 23, 2022. Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.
• Your Friday Briefing. Interest rate hikes around the world.
• Your Thursday Evening Briefing. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
• Your Friday Briefing: Men Flee Russian Conscription. Plus Japan props up the yen and Cambodia concludes its Khmer Rouge trials.

Podcasts

• The Guardrails. A new class of American evangelical leaders is shaking up the Republican Party — and raising the stakes of the midterm elections.
• One Last Haircut. A man comes out to his wife — and breaks apart their family. Fifteen years later, we check back in.
• A Doctor Burns Out: The Week in Narrated Articles. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you.

Op-Ed

• Transcript: Ezra Klein Interviews Patrick Collison. The Sept. 27, 2022 episode of “The Ezra Klein Show”
• Transcript: Ezra Klein Interviews Andrea Kendall-Taylor. The Sept. 23, 2022 episode of “The Ezra Klein Show”

The Daily

• One Man Flees Putin’s Draft. Kirill, a 24-year-old from the Moscow region, is taking desperate measures to avoid being conscripted to fight in Ukraine.
• An Iranian Uprising Led by Women. The fury unleashed by the death in police custody of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini has fueled protests and condemnation.
• The Great Pandemic Theft. As the coronavirus swept the United States, the government spent vast sums to help shield the economy. But billions of dollars of that aid disappeared.
• Why Fewer American Children Are Living in Poverty. There are some surprising reasons why millions fewer U.S. children are growing up poor today compared with 30 years ago.
• The Sunday Read: ‘The Quest by Circadian Medicine to Make the Most of Our Body Clocks’ Researchers are trying to figure out the right hour of the day to do everything. Can their studies sync us up with better health?
• The Pastors Being Driven Out by Trumpism. Why some evangelical pastors in the U.S. are quitting in large numbers.

Science

• A New Approach to Spotting Tumors: Look for Their Microbes. New research is revealing that cancer is rife with bacteria and fungi — a rich ecosystem that scientists call the tumor microbiome.
• Fossilized Fish Reveal Earliest Known Prequel of ‘Jaws’ In two deposits in China, paleontologists dug up remains that suggest jawed fish are tens of millions of years older than previously known.
• What NASA’s Crash Into an Asteroid Looks Like. Astronomers on Earth — and a shoebox-size Italian spacecraft called LICIACube — captured the DART mission’s successful strike on Dimorphos.
• Next-Gen Apples. Scientists working in research groves, like one in Nova Scotia, are developing your favorite new apple variety.
• There are more asteroid missions out there.
• Here’s how NASA will know if DART worked.
• NASA Takes Aim at Asteroid, and Crashes Into It . The DART spacecraft completed its 10-month journey to demonstrate a technique that could defend the planet from deadly space rocks in the future.
• DART makes contact with the asteroid Dimorphos. The DART mission completed its journey of some 10 months to crash into a small asteroid that poses no threat to our world.
• What happens if DART misses?
• There are other ways to stop rogue asteroids.
• What we’ll see when DART makes impact. There are many eyes on Earth and in space watching Didymos and Dimorphos. But at first when the spacecraft crashes into the asteroid, we’ll see nothing, and that would be a good thing.
• The space rocks that NASA is keeping watch for.
• DART’s target is a small asteroid’s moon.
• Why is NASA crashing into an asteroid?
• When will DART crash, and how can I watch it?
• NASA Is About to Crash Into an Asteroid. Here’s How to Watch. The DART mission has been flying to its target since launching last year. On Monday night, it will connect.
• 3 Chimpanzees Kidnapped for Ransom From Congo Sanctuary. In a country where wildlife trafficking already runs rampant, conservationists fear that ransoming of animals may become a common tactic used by criminals.
• Shy Raccoons May Have an Edge in Learning. Wildlife management strategies focused on aggressive raccoons may be inadvertently boosting the proportion of more clever ones in cities.

Climate

• Methane Might Be a Bigger Climate Problem Than Thought, Study Finds. Flaring, meant to burn off the planet-warming gas at industrial sites, doesn’t always work as intended, according to researchers.
• Hurricane Ian’s Toll Is Severe. Lack of Insurance Will Make It Worse. In Florida’s hardest-hit counties, fewer than 1 in 5 homes have flood insurance. That means communities will struggle to rebuild, experts warn.
• Hospitals in Coastal Cities Risk Flooding Even in ‘Weak’ Hurricanes, Study Finds. In a third of the 78 cities examined on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, half or more of hospitals were at risk from a Category 2 storm, the researchers said.
• Who pays for climate havoc? There’s growing grievance against a global system that saddles developing countries with debt after extreme weather disasters.
• Why Hurricanes Are Intensifying, and at a Faster Pace. Storms that intensify quickly and unpredictably present a big problem for public safety officials, who have less time to assess threats.
• E.P.A. Creates Office to Make Racial Equality Bigger Part of Environmental Rules. The agency is creating an office of environmental justice to address the disproportionate harm that climate change has caused in low-income areas and communities of color.
• Maps: Tracking Hurricane Ian. A map showing the storm’s path as it moves across Florida.
• A global ‘disconnect’ in full view. World leaders gathered in New York this week. Developing countries took the opportunity to demand more support and stronger action.

The Upshot

• What Can History Tell Us About the Roe Effect on the Midterms? Finding analogies for big successes by the party out of power.
• Political Winds Might Be Blowing in Republicans’ Favor Again. There are some signs of a drift toward issues where the party has an advantage, like the economy and immigration.
• Is It the Gas Prices, Stupid? A simpler explanation for a Democratic turnaround.
• Looking for a Starter House? Good Luck. The economics of the housing market, and the local rules that shape it, have squeezed out entry-level homes.
• Lost Hope of Lasting Democratic Majority. Revisiting an influential book and the notion that demographics are destiny.
• How the New York Jets Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Jets now have only a 19% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Tennessee Titans Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Titans now have a 34% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Buccaneers now have a 74% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Pittsburgh Steelers Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Steelers now have only a 29% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Washington Commanders Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Commanders now have only a 25% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the San Francisco 49ers Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The 49ers now have only a 40% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Los Angeles Chargers Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Chargers now have only a 36% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Seattle Seahawks Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Seahawks now have only a 19% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the New Orleans Saints Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Saints now have only a 30% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Minnesota Vikings Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Vikings now have a 58% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Jacksonville Jaguars Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Jaguars now have a 58% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the New York Giants Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Giants now have only a 41% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Las Vegas Raiders Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Raiders now have only a 16% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Miami Dolphins Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Dolphins now have a 79% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Los Angeles Rams Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Rams now have a 65% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Kansas City Chiefs Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Chiefs now have a 64% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Cleveland Browns Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Browns now have a 48% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Indianapolis Colts Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Colts now have a 49% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Detroit Lions Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Lions now have only a 27% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Houston Texans Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Texans now have only a 14% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Buffalo Bills Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Bills now have a 68% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Green Bay Packers Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Packers now have a 66% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Carolina Panthers Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Panthers now have a 26% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Denver Broncos Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Broncos now have a 55% chance to make the playoffs.
• 2022 N.F.L. Playoff Picture: Each Team’s Path to the Postseason. An interactive calculator that lets you explore every team’s path to the N.F.L. playoffs.
• How the Dallas Cowboys Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Cowboys now have a 57% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Chicago Bears Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Bears now have a 38% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Baltimore Ravens Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Ravens now have a 62% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Cincinnati Bengals Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Bengals now have a 36% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Atlanta Falcons Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Falcons now have a 21% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Arizona Cardinals Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Cardinals now have only a 32% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the Philadelphia Eagles Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Eagles now have an 81% chance to make the playoffs.
• How the New England Patriots Can Make the Playoffs: Through Week 3. The Patriots now have only a 30% chance to make the playoffs.

Opinion

• Editors’ Note: This article was published in error. This article was published in error
• How Is Depression Treated? Let Me Show You. Too often, I see patients get stuck in a loop of medication, with little relief in sight.
• Inside and Outside the Doctor’s Office. Therapists and psychiatrists decide what your care looks like. What shapes those decisions?
• The Joy of Finding People Who Love the Same Books You Do. To be read to is a form of holiness.
• This Threat to Democracy Is Hiding in Plain Sight. Trump and his allies are trying to take over the machinery of American elections.

Columnists

• A Quiet Revolution in U.S. Welfare Policy. Dozens of pilot programs and the success of the Child Tax Credit show the merits of a guaranteed income.

Letters

• The Debate Over the ‘Jihad’ Documentary. Readers discuss criticism of a white woman’s film about Muslims accused of terrorism. Also: Preschool in New York; gay and in exile; a fragile democracy; student debt.
• Primary Care Doctors, Overwhelmed. Readers respond to a story about a rural doctor with a heart condition brought on by her work. Also: Italy’s election; the MAGA threat; whales; carriage horses.
• Is Assisted Suicide Too Accessible? A change in Canada’s assisted suicide law that expands eligibility. Also: U.S. politics; moderate Republicans; sweaters for Ukraine; a paper for the elite?
• Better Ways for Us to Argue and Disagree. Readers discuss a column by Pamela Paul about employing debate techniques. Also: Abortion laws; the Russia-Ukraine war; migrants welcome; Broadway today.
• Will U.S. Democracy Survive the Threats? Readers discuss what one writer calls “the bitter ideological civil war raging in America today.” Also: Women’s voices; living wills; a childhood home.
• Women’s Lives Put at Risk Under State Abortion Bans. Readers discuss a column by Ross Douthat about how ban exceptions would work.
• Trump’s ‘Magical Powers’ of Declassification. Readers discuss declassification “by thinking” and an appellate court ruling. Also: Censorship, left and right; gay marriage; development aid; abortion art.

Op-Ed

• Donald Can’t Quit Maggie. A Times reporter’s new biography of Trump shows the boundlessness of his self-regard.
• One of the Hottest Trends in the World of Investing Is a Sham. Just because a company meets E.S.G. criteria doesn’t mean it’s a good corporate citizen.
• I Escaped Poverty, but Hunger Still Haunts Me. Food was scarce when I was growing up, so I ate all I could when I had the chance.
• Dating Is Broken. Going Retro Could Fix It. Old-fashioned courtship is having a moment.
• The Most Important Question About Addiction. Why do people do drugs?
• Ron DeSantis’s Race Problem. Ron DeSantis has targeted Black people, Black power and Black history.
• In New York, NIMBYism Finally Outstays Its Welcome. Political momentum is growing for efforts to build more housing, fast.
• Is Liberal Democracy Dying? Voters around the world are electing leaders with authoritarian tendencies.
• The Fetterman-Oz Race Is No Piece of Cake. The Fetterman-Oz race is one of this fall’s big political dramas.
• FOMO Helped Drive Up Housing Prices in the Pandemic. What Can We Expect Next? Inflation-corrected prices may end up substantially lower as factors driving high home prices weaken with time.
• In Retirement, You May Not Need to Spend So Much. As people age, they get less satisfaction from travel, cars, clothes and appliances.
• Why Have We Allowed Money to Ruin Youth Sports? An interview with Linda Flanagan, the author of “Take Back the Game.”
• Which Midterm Polls Should We Be Taking With a Grain of Salt? Three writers on whether Democrats should get their hopes up.
• Iran Has Lost Sight of Its Greatest Asset: Women. In Iran, the forced hijab has become a visible symbol of a basic human right that has been taken away.
• Seven Years of Trump Has the Right Wing Taking the Long View. All is not well with democracy in America.
• After Dobbs: What Is Feminist Sex? Michelle Goldberg and Nona Willis Aronowitz on what sexual liberation really means for feminism.
• The Eagerness of Ginni Thomas. How has someone with such contempt for democracy, not to mention a shaky grip on reality, run amok for so long at top levels of politics and government?
• Bring On the Women’s Revolutions. A regime that will not give relief to women deserves no relief from sanctions.
• Putin’s War Is a Crime Against the Planet. To fully see the destructive impact of the Ukraine war, listen to the Indigenous people who are guardians of some of the world’s remote ecosystems.
• Why Is the British Pound Getting Pounded? One surprising factor may be home mortgages.
• The Second Amendment Gives No Comfort to Insurrectionists. It is essential to reject the myth that frustrated citizens have a right to raise arms against the government.
• Ron DeSantis Is Making an Asylum Crisis of His Own. Does America still embrace its international obligation to provide sanctuary to at least some unauthorized immigrants?
• Therapy for People Who Can’t Go to Therapy. Technology is revolutionizing mental health care. Will it really make it more accessible?
• The Forgotten Lessons of the Recovered Memory Movement. A deep understanding of how cultural trends and psychology interact is more important than ever.
• We Know Shockingly Little About What Makes Humanity Prosper. Patrick Collison calls for a new “science of progress.”
• My Therapist, the Robot. Can an algorithm help with existential angst?
• Russians Are Terrified and Have Nowhere to Turn. For citizens who want to escape conscription, there simply aren’t many options.
• Zombie Reaganomics Still Rules the G.O.P. MAGA is in charge, but policy caters to the wealthy.
• Biden’s Student Loan Plan Has Issues. Its income-driven component could backfire.
• The 3 Types of Election-Denying Republicans Running for Secretary of State. Republican Dominic Rapini is unlikely to become Connecticut’s secretary of state, but election-denying candidacies like his are still damaging.
• Despite Vote, Italy’s Democracy Is Not in Peril. She couldn’t turn Italy into Hungary even if she wanted to.
• The Uber Hack Exposes More Than Failed Data Security. We need strong regulations that force organizations to maintain good security practices.
• Does It Matter That Investigators Are Closing In on Trump? He is not the only politician in America, even if it sometimes feels that way.
• Biden’s Cautious Foreign Policy Is Endangering the U.S. We have let Russian threats determine our actions, which encourages Russia and others to test our resolve.
• Where Are All Our Post-Covid Patients? Post-Covid care has become a luxury.
• O’Rourke Condemns Dehumanizing Stunts. In an interview, he told me about how he views his campaign to unseat the Republican governor of Texas.
• Why Religious Freedom Matters, Even if You’re Not Religious. “If speech is popular, it doesn’t really need constitutional protection,” David French says.
• Sidewalk Surfing With My Disabled Parents. Both skateboarding and navigating daily life with a disability involve surprisingly similar ways of engaging with the built environment.
• A Nuclear Shadow Over the Ukraine War. Russia is flailing and losing. The nuclear threat is growing.
• To Understand The Midterms, Meet Joe and Marie. This congressional race in Washington State shows the November elections in microcosm.
• Hilary Mantel Was the Magician and the Spell. Part of the particular wonder of reading her is the knowledge that no one else has ever written like that before nor will again.
• What’s Next for the Royal Corgis? Considering the future of the short yet noble canines.
• What Issue Is Most On Your Mind for the Midterm Elections? We want to know what’s motivating your vote ahead of Election Day.
• Let’s Talk About the Economic Roots of White Supremacy. It’s not just about racism.
• Solo Soulless Saboteurs. Putin and Trump, dragging the world down with them.
• How Do You Handle a Wounded Putin? You push him back in Ukraine, but slowly.
• Asian Americans Pay an Unfair Price for Campus Diversity. Affirmative action in admissions may be nearing its end. It’s about time.
• Jerome Powell Is Not Just the Head of the Fed. He’s Also a Human Being. Economic theory alone may not explain his actions.
• Wonking Out: The Tax-Cut Zombie Attacks Britain. A new prime minister with bad old ideas shocks markets.
• Every Moment Can’t Be a 10 Out of 10. I’ve come to see the wisdom in not just seeking, but finding, joy in the mundane.
• What We Will Miss Most About Roger Federer. His legacy is not reflected in just his career stats.
• Expand the Federal Courts. To solve the problem of hyperpartisan judges, expand the federal judiciary.
• Why Russia Is Losing Steam and Ukraine Is Gaining Ground. A national security expert takes stock of what the United States got wrong about Putin — and how Ukraine is gaining momentum, seven months in.
• War, Inflation and Squandered Credibility. What does the chair of the Federal Reserve understand that Vladimir Putin doesn’t?

Opinion | Business & Economics

• Do Not Bring Your ‘Whole Self’ to Work. Beware the latest fad from Human Resources.

Opinion | Politics

• A Heartless QAnon Embrace. He’s reinforcing life-ruining delusions.

Opinion | The World

• We Document Human Rights Violations. Israel Wants to Silence Us. If the rest of the world lets this happen, Palestinians will have less recourse for the injustices they face.
• Putin’s Referendum Is a Sham. My Family Doesn’t Need Liberating. Starting on Friday, people in four occupied regions of Ukraine will “vote” on whether to become a part of Russia. Here’s what that really means.

Arts

• Mary Sidney, Shakespeare and the Authorship Question. Several Paris theaters geared up to open their seasons with the most famous English playwright. How would the plays be tackled if a woman’s name were attached to them?
• What’s in Our Queue? ‘My Brilliant Friend’ and More. I am a senior news assistant on The Times's Culture desk. Here are five things I have been reading, listening to and watching.
• Suzy Nakamura Reveres Her Mother’s Diary. The actor and comedian, who plays it hilariously straight in “Avenue 5,” discusses the allure of the Brontë sisters’ handwriting and the importance of “This Is Spinal Tap.”
• Baldwin and Others Could Face Charges. In a funding request, the Santa Fe County district attorney said that up to four people potentially face criminal charges in the shooting death of a cinematographer on a film set last year.
• Harvey Awards to Induct New Hall of Fame Members. Neil Gaiman, Marjorie Henderson Buell, Gilbert Shelton and Roy Thomas will be honored for their comic book work at New York Comic Con on Oct. 7.
• 5 Things to Do This Weekend. Selections from the Weekend section, including a review of the film "Don't Worry Darling."

Art & Design

• Strike at Philadelphia Museum of Art Is Window Into Broader Unrest. During a period of labor organizing in museums across the country, workers in Philadelphia are now outside carrying picket signs. They’re frustrated with lengthy wage negotiations.
• Morris Hirshfield Rises Again. The paintings of this self-taught artist slipped from view after his death in 1946. A lavish exhibition at the American Folk Art Museum speeds his return.
• Curators for the 2024 Whitney Biennial Are Announced. Chrissie Iles, a longtime veteran of the museum, and Meg Onli, an important emerging voice in the art world, will organize the 81st edition of the show.
• In Jumana Manna’s Film, a Wild Plant Crosses the Political Line. A Palestinian artist explores how Israel’s ban on foraging a spiny vegetable reverberated beyond the kitchen.
• Art’s New Perch: Your Neck, Not Your Wall. Artist-made jewelry is no longer an outlier as wearable pieces head to auction — and to museum collections.
• Honoring Those Who Were Killed By the Police. The “1-800 Happy Birthday” digital voice mail project is transformed into an exhibition in Brooklyn, and welcomes visitors.
• A Huge Art Show Ends, Maybe Forever. The German mega-show Documenta closes this weekend. Whatever comes next, it will never be what it was before.
• Buildings That Please Royal Eyes. Before King Charles III inherited Britain’s throne, he was a prince with strong views on architecture. Poundbury is where he tried to put them into practice.
• One Billionaire’s Bounty. It’s been a closely guarded secret which masterworks in the Microsoft co-founder’s collection will be auctioned at Christie’s in November. Here, highlights of a billionaire’s bounty.

Dance

• Review: City Ballet Dresses Up for Another Fashion Letdown. With music by Solange and ballets by Kyle Abraham, Gianna Reisen and Justin Peck, the company’s annual fashion gala prizes costumes over dancing.
• Yvonne Rainer, a Giant of Choreography, Makes Her Last Dance. With more than a half-century of work behind her, Rainer goes out swinging with “Hellzapoppin’: What About the Bees?,” which takes on themes of race and resistance.
• Inescapable Vibrations And Delayed Signals. This 2011 work by the American-born, Europe-based choreographer Meg Stuart feels overextended.
• Making Happy Discoveries at a Seasonal Showcase. The annual smorgasbord at New York City Center features dancers from Music from the Sole, the Bavarian State Ballet and Alvin Ailey.
• In Paris, Maneuvers Of Love and Death. Benjamin Millepied’s L.A. Dance Project presents a “Romeo and Juliet” with same-sex lovers. And at Paris Opera Ballet, Alan Lucien Oyen goes Bauschian.
• Dressed Up in Saran Wrap and Ready to Move. The South African choreographer Robyn Orlin mixes culture and politics with the help of the stunning performance artist Albert Silindokuhle Ibokwe Khoza.

Music

• 5 Classical Music Albums You Can Listen to Right Now. A recent work by Andrew McIntosh, the latest undertaking by Igor Levit and a high-profile tribute to Mieczyslaw Weinberg are among the highlights.
• On ‘Fossora,’ Björk Is a Daughter, a Mother and a Universe. The Icelandic visionary’s 10th studio album can be thorny and intense, but it finds hope across generations.
• A Notoriously Jinxed Concert Hall Is Reborn, Again. David Geffen Hall, the New York Philharmonic’s Lincoln Center home, is reopening after a $550 million renovation aimed at breaking its acoustic curse — and adding a dash of glamour.
• Timeline: The Long, Long Journey to a New David Geffen Hall. After decades of failed attempts, the New York Philharmonic and Lincoln Center are hoping that the new $550 million renovation has finally fixed the hall.
• The Syncopated Sounds of Old San Juan Hill at the New Geffen Hall. Etienne Charles’s composition for the reopening of the hall honors the Afro-diasporic musical heritage of the neighborhood razed to build Lincoln Center.
• A Pioneering Orchestra Boss Had ‘Unfinished Business,’ So She Returned. Deborah Borda led the New York Philharmonic in the 1990s, and was frustrated by its subpar hall. After a 17-year run in Los Angeles, she “finally saw a path forward,” she said.
• Lizzo Plays New Notes on James Madison’s Crystal Flute From 1813. A classically trained flutist, the singer, rapper and songwriter spent more than three hours admiring the flute collection at the Library of Congress. Madison’s instrument was made for the second inauguration by a Parisian craftsman.
• A Larger Site, a Richer Sound. Tyshawn Sorey’s music, initially written with Mark Rothko’s abstractions in mind, comes to the Park Avenue Armory with art by Julie Mehretu.
• Review: In the Met Opera’s ‘Medea,’ a Soprano Stands Alone. Sondra Radvanovsky took on one of opera’s most daunting roles as Cherubini’s classic came to the Met for the first time to open the company’s season.
• Stories Propel A Troubadour. The singer and expert flatpicker is one of the last of the ’50s era folk music revivalists still on the road today.
• The 12th-Century Poem and the Roots Rockers. “I Am the Moon,” inspired by the 12th century Persian poem “Layla and Majnun,” gave the roots rockers focus, perspective and a host of new songs to play at their New York residency.
• Mahler’s ‘Resurrection’ Manuscript Settles in Cleveland. The Cleveland Orchestra has been given the autograph score, which was sold at auction to a previously anonymous buyer for $5.6 million.
• Free Jazz Is Gospel For Her. The 22-year-old musician grew up in Tennessee idolizing tenor iconoclasts like Albert Ayler. Now she’s working with New York’s avant-garde masters.
• K-pop Queens Blackpink Hit No. 1 With CDs and ‘Signed’ Digital Albums. The girl group tops the Billboard 200 for the first time with “Born Pink,” which had 102,000 equivalent sales — including 64,000 on CD.
• Still Mournful, Without Any Rothkos. Tyshawn Sorey’s “Monochromatic Light (Afterlife),” written for the Rothko Chapel in Houston, becomes longer and grander for the Park Avenue Armory.
• In the Shadow of Maria Callas. The Met’s first production of Cherubini’s work, in the Italian version, opens the season. The soprano Sondra Radvanovsky is aware of the pressure.
• Red Hot Chili Peppers Honor Eddie Van Halen, and 10 More New Songs. Hear tracks by Margo Price, Jamie xx, the Comet Is Coming and others.
• Abel Selaocoe Finds a Home in Improvisation. The classically trained South African cellist draws on musical traditions from across the globe for his debut album, “Where is Home (Hae Ke Kae).”
• How Much Should Great Music Cost? With ticket prices for performing arts rising, could fresh approaches like pay-what-you-can increase access and foster more adventurous programming?
• Blackpink and the Limits of K-Pop Maximalism. The genre’s more-is-more moment might be coming to an end, and younger acts like Aespa and NewJeans point a way forward.
• Rappers Say They Were Removed From Festival. At least three local artists were cut from the traveling rap show, scheduled for this weekend in Queens, at the request of the New York Police Department, their representatives said.
• With a Sound Forged in War, an Embrace of Chaos. The Greek-French composer, who was born 100 years ago, created a revolution in music.
• Popcast Live! The New Faces of 2022. Blondshell, Central Cee, Ethel Cain and more: a conversation about what’s breaking through, plus questions from the audience at our first live taping.

Television

• Guess Who’s Coming to Mordor. Diversely casting fantasy series like “The Rings of Power” isn’t a betrayal of the story. It’s also just one step in opening up the genre.
• Late Night Reacts to Trump ‘Nearly Firing’ Ivanka and Jared. “That would be an awful way to find out they’d lost their jobs as … handbag blondeface? Haunted scarecrow? His-and-hers towel racks?” Stephen Colbert joked.
• Here Are Three Netflix Cartoons You Should Be Watching. While formulaic dramas amass attention and minutes, animation flies under the radar as one of the streamer’s biggest strengths. Here are a few of a critic’s current favorites.
• Trevor Noah’s Take on Russia’s Sham Referendums in Ukraine. “I mean, it is one thing to conquer a town and blow up their buildings but to make them do paperwork? There is evil and then there’s evil,” Noah said.
• Stream These 13 Titles Before They Leave Netflix in October. A major TV comedy and a couple of indie gems are among the many shows and movies leaving for U.S. subscribers next month. These are the ones not to miss.
• Stephen Colbert Details Tidbits From a Forthcoming Trump Book. “The real presidency is the rich friends we made along the way,” Colbert said in response to Trump’s remark that he has “so many rich friends, and nobody knows who they are.”
• Stephen Colbert Details Tidbits From a Forthcoming Trump Book. “The real presidency is the rich friends we made along the way,” Colbert said in response to Trump’s remark that he has “so many rich friends, and nobody knows who they are.”
• A Pinch of Machiavelli, A Dash of Littlefinger. The new head of House Strong burns bright as a major player in the prequel. Here’s his back story.
• This Week on TV. The sketch comedy show begins its 48th season. And HBO airs a documentary about the Iran hostage crisis.
• ‘House of the Dragon,’ Season 1, Episode 6 Recap: A Scandal Spills Over. This week’s episode kicks off the next phase of the story as a long-simmering status quo finally becomes untenable.
• Expanding a Show’s Brand. Despite the loss of the show’s longtime host, viewership has held mostly steady, emboldening a move to spinoffs and tournaments, including a revival of “Celebrity Jeopardy!”
• Ryan Grantham of ‘Riverdale’ Sentenced to Life for Mother’s Murder. Grantham, who also appeared in the film “Diary of a Wimpy Kid,” had pleaded guilty earlier this year. He will be eligible for parole after 14 years.
• The Best of Late Night This Week 🌙. The late-night hosts discussed Queen Elizabeth’s funeral, a claim by President Biden and former President Trump’s many legal woes.
• ‘The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power,’ Season 1, Episode 5: Misty Mountain Hop. This week’s installment is the grandest in scale so far, with a running time to match. Here are five takeaways from the episode.
• Sketching His View Of ‘S.N.L.’ The “Saturday Night Live” creator explains how the show is handling one of its biggest cast turnovers in decades and why he has no plans to retire.
• Jimmy Kimmel Jeers at Trump for Claiming to Declassify Documents With His Mind. “Like Harry Whodummy,” Jimmy Kimmel quipped on Thursday night.
• This weekend I have …. Our TV critic recommends an old animated favorite, a twisty new romantic thriller and a throwback reality show.

Theater

• Review: In Lea Michele, ‘Funny Girl’ Has Finally Found Its Fanny. The “Glee” star is stupendous in the role Barbra Streisand made famous, turning the 1964 musical into something better than we know it to be.
• ‘Bold Enough to Go Full-Tilt’: Gabby Beans Is Playing to the Balcony. The actress, a Tony nominee for “The Skin of Our Teeth,” is bringing her sharp eye for comedy to Atlantic Theater Company’s production of “I’m Revolting.”
• ‘Everyman’ to an Ideal ‘Salesman’ A Broadway revival of “Death of a Salesman” has a Black lead for the first time, giving Pierce a chance to step into a role he was “born to play.”
• Still Sweeping Those Clouds Away, but Onstage. Jonathan Rockefeller’s Off Broadway production blends the charm and wit of the show’s early days with more modern characters.
• A Farm Grows in Brooklyn. “300 el x 50 el x 30 el,” the Belgian troupe FC Bergman’s ambitious theatrical installation, will open BAM’s Next Wave festival with an elaborate set that recreates a rural settlement onstage.
• Getting the Shot Misses the Point. The hottest celebrity in town right now is an enchanting 12-foot-tall Syrian refugee puppet. She’s drawing masses of admirers, but that’s not always a good thing.
• Why This Is America’s Most Popular Play. An annual survey, suspended during the pandemic, resumes and finds theaters nationally doing fewer shows and torn between escapism and ambition.

Books

• 15 New Books Coming in October. A deeply reported history of Covid-19; Maggie Haberman’s look at Donald J. Trump; stories by George Saunders, Alan Moore and Samanta Schweblin; and more.
• 15 New Books Coming in October. A deeply reported history of Covid-19; Maggie Haberman’s look at Donald J. Trump; stories by George Saunders, Alan Moore and Samanta Schweblin; and more.
• Bright Young Things, Revisited: War Clouds a Childhood Idyll. Joanna Quinn’s “The Whalebone Theatre” breathlessly follows a trio of British youngsters from frolics on the beach to service and spycraft.
• Read Your Way Through Rome. Igiaba Scego, an author born in Rome to Somali parents, recommends books that draw readers through the rich layers that make up her hometown.
• ‘A Concert of Parents Wrapped in Memories’: Readers on ‘Goodnight Moon’ An essay celebrating the story’s 75th anniversary prompted an outpouring from our readers.
• A Sibling Disappears, and the Mystery Repeats Itself. Confronting sudden loss in her own life, Namwali Serpell has written “The Furrows,” a disquieting portrait of the human mind, warped by grief.
• What to Read by (and About) Hilary Mantel. Mantel’s body of work spanned memoir, short stories, essays — and, of course, historical fiction. Here’s a guide to her writing.

Book Review

• 12 New Books We Recommend This Week. Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
• McKinsey Is a Consulting Powerhouse. But Is It a Force for Good? “When McKinsey Comes to Town,” by the Times reporters Walt Bogdanich and Michael Forsythe, argues that the legendary firm has accrued an inordinate amount of influence chasing profits at the expense of moral principle.
• For Javier Zamora, Recording ‘Solito’ Was a Family Affair. In the studio, the best-selling author surrounded himself with people he loves. It shows in his audiobook.
• Sexy, Spicy, Piping-Hot Dishes That Romance Readers Crave. Finding wonderful books that bring to mind old favorites is one of the genre’s greatest pleasures.
• What a Woman Wants. According to three debut novels: A house in the Hamptons, a mentor she can trust, to “be a slut.”
• Fredrik Backman Has Learned to Read While Distracted. “I have kids and a dog,” says the Swedish novelist, whose new book is “The Winners,” “so my dreams of a reading experience are limited to just being left alone for 10 minutes just about anywhere.”
• What’s the Key to Understanding Donald J. Trump? Start With Queens. “Confidence Man,” Maggie Haberman’s biography of the former president, argues that it’s essential to grasp New York’s steamy, histrionic folkways.
• Newly Published. A selection of books published this week; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
• Borderlands. In his new novel, “The Family Izquierdo,” Rubén Degollado follows the ups and downs of one Tejano family haunted by an enduring curse.
• A Study of Friendship Where the Past Really Is Another Country. Kamila Shamsie’s new novel, “Best of Friends,” follows its title characters from their Pakistani girlhoods to their adult lives in London.
• The Most Popular Writer You’ve Never Heard Of. In “Listen, World!,” Julia Scheeres and Allison Gilbert present a portrait of the pioneering journalist Elsie Robinson.
• Horny and Absent, a Jazzman Takes Center Stage. Laura Warrell’s debut novel, “Sweet, Soft, Plenty Rhythm,” features a rugged trumpet player and all the women he disappoints.
• In a Korean Best Seller, Women Have Biases, but No Options. In Kim Hye-jin’s “Concerning My Daughter,” an unnamed mother laments her adult child’s life choices, even as she takes her back in.
• Taught to Hate. A new history by Donald Yacovone examines the racist ideas that endured for generations in educational materials.
• A Brother Vanished, but Not His Presence. In Namwali Serpell’s novel “The Furrows,” a childhood tragedy brings a lifetime of strange encounters.
• Magic Tricks. Special powers, avian obsession and visions of the future fuel these transporting and entertaining tales.
• A Friendship Ended Much Too Soon. In “Stay True,” Hua Hsu, a staff writer for The New Yorker, recounts his relationship with an Asian American college friend, whose search for identity quietly shaped the author’s own.
• When Your Star Has Faded but There’s Time Left to Shine. Jonathan Coe’s novel “Mr. Wilder and Me” explores the late career of a legendary Hollywood director.
• Hurting Kind. In Stephanie LaCava’s novel “I Fear My Pain Interests You,” a young actress manages the strains of family and failed romance.
• ‘Shrines of Gaiety’ Finds Kate Atkinson in a Dickensian Mood. In this fizzy picaresque, the novelist conjures a London coming alive after World War I, where a nightclub empire offers refuge — and hides secrets.
• 6 Paperbacks to Read This Week. Looking for something to read? We’ve got plenty on offer this week, including Karl Ove Knausgaard, Maggie Nelson and Colm Toibin.
• The Life and Times of Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone. Joe Hagan discusses “Sticky Fingers,” his 2017 biography of Wenner, and a panel of Times critics talks about their 2019 list of outstanding memoirs.
• Tales From the Morgue. In Alaina Urquhart’s serial-killer thriller “The Butcher and the Wren,” a Louisiana forensic pathologist matches wits with a murderer.
• Title Search: How Well Do You Know Banned Books? Can you find the titles of 10 books frequently challenged or removed from schools and libraries around the country?
• 7 Audiobooks to Listen to Now. Nick Cave, religious cults and a dead mother-in-law who may or may not have come back to life: immersive narratives to download this month.
• 7 Audiobooks to Listen to Now. Nick Cave, religious cults and a dead mother-in-law who may or may not have come back to life: immersive narratives to download this month.
• Sailing Apart. A West African girl thrust from her family’s private Eden confronts awful truths on the high seas in Timothée de Fombelle’s “The Wind Rises.”
• Over Troubled Waters. In his new novel-in-verse, “The Door of No Return,” the Newbery Medal-winning author works hard to show that white people weren’t the only ones perpetuating an unjust system.
• 12 New Books We Recommend This Week. Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Movies

• Film Festival Season Comes to New York. The New York region has a flurry of film festivals kicking off over the next few weeks, with several high-profile movies debuting. Here’s what to look out for.
• The Empty Spectacle of Marilyn Monroe’s Fantasy Fetus. “Blonde” pretends to imagine how Monroe would have felt about her pregnancies. Instead, it jarringly shoves a C.G.I. fetus into her midcentury mind.
• ‘Ten Tricks’ Review: Trying to Drum Up Some Magic. In Richard Pagano’s indie comedy, Lea Thompson plays a brothel’s business-savvy madam with a ticking biological clock.
• ‘Bros’ Review: Boy Meets Boy Meets Multiplex. Billy Eichner plays a moody podcaster who has sworn off relationships, but just might find himself in one anyway, in this gay romantic comedy.
• ‘God’s Creatures’ Review: A Crisis of Conscience. Emily Watson is terrific at telegraphing how a mother’s love grinds against her moral code in this atmospheric seaside drama.
• ‘Argentina, 1985’ Review: All the Prosecutor’s Men. Santiago Mitre’s impassioned dramatization of the Trial of the Juntas benefits from a gentle evocation of collective memory.
• ‘Dead for a Dollar’ Review: How the Western’s Done. Walter Hill’s lean, mean shoot-’em-up is a master class in B-movie craft.
• ‘Hocus Pocus 2’ Review: Still Spelling Trouble. The Sanderson sisters return, bringing the same spooky humor with some modern twists.
• ‘Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon’ Review: Escape From New Orleans. This hyper-stylized quasi-superhero movie by Ana Lily Amirpour follows a mental hospital patient with supernatural abilities; it looks a lot more fun than it actually is.
• ‘What We Leave Behind’ Review: A Father’s Final Project. At 89, Julián Moreno began building a home in Mexico for his children who had immigrated to the U.S. His granddaughter made the poignant documentary “What We Leave Behind.”
• ‘I Didn’t See You There’ Review: A View From His Seat. The filmmaker Reid Davenport, by turns pensive and irritated, takes viewers inside his life as a disabled person through footage shot entirely from his perspective.
• ‘InHospitable’ Review: Fight for Survival. Patients push back on a medical behemoth in this persuasive health care documentary.
• ‘From the Hood to the Holler’ Review: A Race to Galvanize the Poor. A new documentary revisits the former Kentucky state representative Charles Booker’s 2020 campaign to unseat Mitch McConnell in the Senate.
• ‘Sirens’ Review: The Risk in Rocking Out in Beirut. A documentary about an all-female metal group in Lebanon shows the difficulties of asserting complex identities in a repressive environment.
• ‘Smile’ Review: Grab and Grin. A young psychiatrist believes she’s being pursued by a malevolent force in this impressive horror feature debut.
• ‘The Justice of Bunny King’ Review: No Way Out. In this unsteady drama from New Zealand, Bunny, a chronic rule-bender, wants to pay a birthday visit to her daughter, but first she needs a house.
• ‘The Good House’ Review: Expending Emotional Real Estate. Sigourney Weaver and Kevin Kline star in a film that hides a story about alcoholism inside a soft focus romance.
• ‘Vesper’ Review: Seeds of Hope. This elegantly visualized dystopian fantasy envelops us in the world of a gifted girl fending for survival with her sickly father.
• ‘Smile’ Review: Grab and Grin. A young psychiatrist believes she’s being pursued by a malevolent force in this impressive horror feature debut.
• Exploited Once Again. She was an actress of uncommon talent. But once again a director is more interested in examining her body (literally, in this case) than getting inside her mind.
• ‘Goat,’ ‘Dope’ and More Streaming Gems. A list of quality movie selections that are off the beaten path.
• Bless Them, For Still Being Odd. The two, who have played the characters Jay and Silent Bob for 28 years and counting, reflect on their time as best friends and professional partners.
• Time for Another Round on Him. “The Greatest Beer Run Ever” tells the story of Chickie Donohue’s unlikely but true adventure bringing suds from New York to his military pals in 1967 Vietnam.
• An Unexpected Box-Office Hit. The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures attracted about 20 percent more people than it expected since opening in September 2021. Now it needs to keep the momentum going.
• Don’t Worry About Sales. Harry Styles powered the critically drubbed and controversy-entangled movie to a solid $19.2 million in estimated ticket sales at North American cinemas.
• Five International Movies to Stream Now. This month’s picks include a South Korean queer drama, an erotic German creature feature, a charming caper set in the French countryside and more.
• The Fat Suit Era May Be Lingering A Bit Too Long. The industry’s unforgiving standards are well known. Can it pivot to include a range of sizes and body types?
• Growing Up In the 1200s: As Complex As It Is Now. With “Catherine Called Birdy,” she tackles a beloved Y.A. novel set in medieval England. It’s a project she had dreamed of since the start of “Girls.”
• Lou. A child’s kidnapping ignites a protracted bid for redemption in this down-and-dirty thriller.
• Tyler Perry Revisits His First Screenplay, a Dark Melodrama. The writer-director returns to his first screenplay — a dark melodrama with soulful musical numbers — after two decades.
• The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales. This documentary by Abigail E. Disney and Kathleen Hughes is a critique of the Walt Disney Company, but its lessons are basic and obvious.
• As Ill as the World That Surrounds Them. In this fever dream of a movie by Kirill Serebrennikov, a Russian man wanders a wild urban landscape that he regularly hallucinates his way out of.

Food

• Dreaming of Spaghetti and (Meatless) Meatballs. Ricotta polpette, vegetarian Swedish meatballs and plant-based meatballs.
• Pulled Pork Is Easier Than You Think. You don’t need a pitmaster-approved smoking setup to impart those unmistakable flavors to tender meat, Genevieve Ko writes.
• Cook With Your Senses. When making spiced crème caramel — or sheet-pan shrimp gratin or red lentil soup — trust your eyes, ears and nose (and gut!).
• Three Spots to Try if You Don’t Mind a Line. Join the queue for tacos, circular croissants and chile chicken.
• The Singaporean Hawker Market Comes to Midtown. KF Seetoh opens his Singapore-style food hall; Eric Ripert teams up with a friend for a casual French cafe; and more restaurant news.
• Float Away on a Trail of Charcoal. At Michael Solomonov’s homage to Israel’s meat-skewer joints, skyline selfies are normal and salad is mandatory.
• The Last, Painful Days of Anthony Bourdain. A new, unauthorized biography reveals intimate, often raw, details of the TV star’s life, including his tumultuous relationship with the Italian actor Asia Argento. And it’s drawing criticism from many of his friends and family.
• This Subway Sandwich Is Sanctioned by the M.T.A. A collaboration between Alidoro and Katz’s Delicatessen; Marcella Hazan’s classic cookbook gets an update; and more.
• What to Cook Right Now. On the end of eggplant season and a seasonal riff on masoor dal.
• Dinner Bills Throw N.F.L. Rookies for a Loss. Young athletes are expected to treat their veteran teammates to an exorbitant meal. Is it a form of team bonding — or hazing by another name?
• What to Cook This Week. A tofu and cabbage stir-fry, fish tacos and more recipes.
• Bread Crumbs Play A Bigger Role Here. Pasta with garlicky bread crumbs, eggplant and tomatoes is everything you want in a colorful weeknight dinner.
• So Much Demand, Yet So Little Profit. The flavor is a fixture on drink menus. But competition from abroad has South Florida growers rethinking their commitment to a once-lucrative crop that requires a lot of investment and care.
• You Need Only 7 Ingredients. Make the most out of very little.
• What to Cook This Weekend. Conjure the last of summer Connecticut-style shrimp rolls and more recipes.

Wine, Beer & Cocktails

• Paying the Price for a Cultural Divide. Fred Franzia built a cult following with his Trader Joe’s wine, but it comes at a cost to the wine business.

Style

• For Queer Couples, Engagement Rings With Subversive Stones. As one jeweler put it, many of her L.G.B.T.Q. clients want “the opposite of what a diamond is supposed to stand for.” Sapphires, opals and other nontraditional stones have in turn grown more coveted.
• The Lesbian Perez Hilton of TikTok. When relationship dramas heated up this summer, she saw an opportunity.
• The Lesbian Perez Hilton of TikTok. When relationship dramas heated up this summer, she saw an opportunity.
• Midori Francis Is Among the New Class of ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ A star of “The Sex Lives of College Girls” talks about queer and Asian representation on network TV.
• Wrinkles, Wrinkles Everywhere, but They Look So Good. Dries Van Noten tell the story of us. Plus beauty in imperfection at Undercover and The Row. And Cher at Balmain.
• Should I Sign a Divorce Agreement With My Mother-in-Law? A reader develops fresh reservations about his mother-in-law’s plan to build her “forever home” in their backyard after she asks him to sign an unusual document.
• Burberry Names Daniel Lee as Its Chief Creative Officer. The English designer joins the British luxury label, replacing Riccardo Tisci after months of speculation.
• A Vanishing Craft Reappears. The practice of making pajaki, the Polish folk art created to honor the earth, finds an unexpected revival.
• Hoop Skirts and Hoodies Redefined by Dior and Saint Laurent. Updating the past to communicate a new kind of power.
• A New Tell-All About the Luxury Industry. The newsletter Glitz Paris is turning an investigative lens on fashion.
• Trying to Explain the Try Guys Drama. The 2010s YouTube mainstay is suddenly back in the news, and the news is messy.
• Tiny Love Stories: ‘I Blamed My Anxiety’ Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
• It Costs $250,000 to Access This Private Playground. Casa Cruz, a London celebrity hangout, opens on the Upper East Side.
• Fashion in Milan, Rain or Shine. TikTok, K-pop and fashion student stars light up the city.
• This Home Office Has a Secret. As homeowners try to squeeze more out of their spaces, the once humble, now elevated Murphy bed is finding a new fan base in suburbia.
• Burberry, Finally, Puts on Its London Show. The latest runway show, delayed by the death of Queen Elizabeth II, was inspired by the British seaside. It had a decidedly muted air.
• Six-Figure Artworks, by a Fifth Grader. Andres Valencia’s paintings have sold for more than $125,000. And he’s 10 years old.
• Six-Figure Artworks, by a Fifth Grader. Andres Valencia’s paintings have sold for more than $125,000. And he’s 10 years old.
• Trends From Trash in the TikTok Age. Angelica Hicks has built a cult following with her witty re-creations of high-fashion outfits made from everyday items in her Brooklyn apartment.
• What’s the Best Laptop Bag That Doesn’t Look Like a Laptop Bag? A reader navigating a hybrid work environment is looking for a new bag.
• In Milan, an Urge to Walk Tall. From Etro to Giuseppe Zanotti, designers have embraced the power of the platform.
• Matty Bovan Brings Milan to Life. While Armani threads the needle and Ferrari hits a speed bump.
• Belle, Sebastian and Me. Following the world’s twee-est band down the Pacific Coast after a divorce and the death of a parent.
• Playing Twinsies at Gucci. Plus gremlins, goddesses, Paris Hilton at Versace and a triumph at Bottega Veneta. Things are getting funky in Italy.
• A Quartet of Debuts. New designers at Ferragamo, Bally, Etro and Missoni.
• Plenty of Sparkle To Go Around The Party Circuit. Top looks from the Kering Foundation dinner, the Creative Capital benefit and comedy night with the Natural Resources Defense Council.
• Belly Up: This Bar Has Stories. A bar from the Stork Club, once a gathering spot for Grace Kelly, Ernest Hemingway, Elizabeth Taylor and Marilyn Monroe, collects dust in a downtown tavern that went out of business.
• Honey, I Shrunk the Couples Counselor. Two survivors of pandemic parenting needed a relationship tuneup. Could a new virtual therapy module called Ours do the trick?
• Love Letter: ‘Our Bodies Are Our Friends’ An octogenarian offers advice on sex and sensuality.
• Constance Wu, Fresh Off Her Book. In her memoir, “Making a Scene,” the actress reveals her isolation after those tweets, racism in her career and how she’s moving on.
• For Constance Wu, There’s More to the Story. In her memoir, “Making a Scene,” the actress reveals her isolation, racism in her career and how she’s moving on.
• Dressing for the Age of Anxiety. At Moschino, Jeremy Scott throws out a comic life raft. At Prada, Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons embrace the imperfect.
• Two Students Finally Find a Place to Call Home. Yolka Gessen and Mohamad Eisa were nearly introduced by journalist Masha Gessen, who is the bride’s parent. But they found each other first.
• Why Is My Husband Marrying Her? He was cute, funny — and totally wrong for me. Or was he?
• When He Stocked Her Fridge, Her Heart Was Full. As the little sister of David Doherty’s friends, Cait McDonagh passed a crucial test: “She was never annoying.”
• Returning the Ring Only to Receive It Again. Jill Martin, a “Today” show contributor, and Erik Brooks, a financier, were first engaged in 2019, then broke up a year later. After 16 months of no communication, they recommitted to each other.
• Finally the Right Time for a Second Chance. Lisa Jenkins and Vincent Brown first met at choir practice in 1993. What followed was a nearly 30-year journey through life and love that ended, eventually, in a reunion.
• Managing to Find Love in Fits and Starts. Lauren Shell and Seth Ratner dated on and off after meeting on a Disney cruise in 2014. A chance encounter at a Billy Joel concert in 2018 finally sealed their romance.
• At the Barbershop, a Meet-Cute Mid Cut. Everett Long Jr. and Fred Smith Jr. marvel at the fact that, as two queer men, they met at what Mr. Long called one of the “most masculine and most beloved institutions of the Black community.”

Magazine

• Young and Homeless in Rural America. Most social services come through the schools — but it can be impossible to get to them.
• Her Face Started Drooping. What Was Wrong? And if this was Bell’s palsy, why wasn’t there improvement after a full year?
• Judge John Hodgman on Taxidermied Pets. A reader’s dog is approaching the end of her life — and she isn’t ready to let go.
• Ms. Big Mouth. No matter​ ​how often​ ​she gets​ ​into trouble,​ ​she refuses to hold anything back.
• Among Friends: Diminutive Filipino coconut cakes came with finding a new place in the world. These diminutive Filipino treats are fluffy, fragrant and perfect to share with friends.
• The Children Stolen of Spain. Thousands of Spanish children were taken from hospitals and sold to wealthy Catholic families. This is Ana Belén Pintado’s story.
• Should I Let My Brother Know That He Was Adopted? The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on what to do when important truths are withheld from a family’s history.
• Death Parties. The end of life is often invisible, shut away in nursing homes or intensive-care units. There’s another way.
• Elizabeth Banks Thinks This Interview Is Dangerous for Her. “The studio head is going to read it and be like, ‘Wow, that Liz Banks has got a lot to say.’ ”
• Sight Unseen. Olivia Wilde’s new film is trying to fight free of its pre-release reputation.
• Will Anyone Give ‘Don’t Worry Darling’ a Chance? Olivia Wilde’s new film is trying to fight free of its pre-release reputation.

T Magazine

• A Singaporean Chocolatier Infusing Sweets With Seaweed, Curry and Satay Spice. Plus: a French hotel in Tribeca, an Italian fashion exhibition and more recommendations from T Magazine.
• Bottega Veneta Ties the Knot Again. A new clutch highlights the brand’s signature woven leather.
• An Italian Maximalist Moves Into a Muted Turin Villa. The tentmaker Guido Toschi brings color and pattern to a 12th-century citadel once occupied by his five great-aunts.
• The Kashmiri Chef Foraging on Precarious Soil. For Prateek Sadhu, gathering native ingredients in the conflict zone where he grew up is the only way of asserting Kashmir’s tenuous place in the world.
• another Thing. The designer’s new resin screen is a sign of his enduring fascination with the Manhattan skyline.
• Inside the Lab. In renovating her family’s house, Sally Breer moved nearly every wall to create a space that is both modern and kid-friendly.
• The Collaborative Studio Reimagining Lighting Design. Known for its endlessly customizable fixtures, In Common With is breaking fresh ground with an expanded Brooklyn headquarters and a fantastical new collection.
• Everything MUST GO. Following a period of great loss, how we talk about death has changed — so, too, has the way we think it should look.
• In it to Win It. Both structured and airy, these couture silhouettes take sportswear essentials beyond the stadium.
• PASTPERFECT. The writer Skye McAlpine’s apartment, part of a storied palazzo in Venice, is filled with layers of history.
• here comes the sun. This fall’s bags come in sunnier shades.
• Greek Life. A furniture designer and an olive oil purveyor discover a slower pace — and new inspiration.
• Off the Grid. The actor’s thin-shell home is at once an aerodynamic oddity and, perhaps, a harbinger of environmentally conscious architecture.
• A Thoughtfully Designed Homestead on a New Zealand Sheep Farm. Plus: a mistress’s chateau in France, a railcar-inspired resort in Thailand and more recommendations from T Magazine.
• BucketHats. A once seasonal staple goes year-round.
• Born to Be Wild. In a land where unique species thrive, local florists are developing a gloriously twisted aesthetic all their own.
• Let Nature Win. The British landscape designer Dan Pearson has created a uniquely connected ecosystem that dances between cultivation and wilderness.

Travel

• 5 Tastes of Asia. Five photographers with deep connections to India, Japan, Korea, Singapore and Thailand share one of their region’s signature dishes.
• What to Do if Your Travel Plans Have Been Affected by Hurricane Ian. Airlines and hotels will have varying policies, so make sure to read the details carefully.
• Navigating a Language With Apps. While you may not master every language ahead of a multistop tour through Asia, these apps and digital tools can help you get by (and maybe make you some friends).
• 10 Hotels: Notable And New. An eight-suite hideaway in a Himalayan pine forest. A Phnom Penh hotel aimed at digital nomads. We found 10 accommodations that span countries, tastes and budgets.
• Travel Deals Are Making A Return. International airfares aside, the region that has long been a value-lover’s paradise will once again offer a range of tempting bargains.
• The Calm Beyond The Bustle. A traveler gets beyond Seoul’s sprawl to explore tranquil thatched mountain hamlets, peaceful Buddhist temples and unhurried ‘slow food’ towns in rural South Korea.
• Without The Crowds, For Now. The city, one of Japan’s most-visited before the pandemic, desperately needs tourism’s money, but it would like to avoid the excesses of Instagram-driven itineraries.
• A Dynamic New Scene In Delhi. Beneath an ancient tower, contemporary galleries, studios, bars and clubs are popping up in three neighborhoods, drawing art lovers, fashionistas and nightlife seekers.
• Can Koh Tao Mix Tourism And Nature? Travel to Southeast Asia is picking up again, and an island known for snorkeling and diving, part of a popular circuit, wants tourists back. But can development and nature stay in balance?
• In Alaska, Slowing Down to Take Things In. There are fewer miners now, but nature enthusiasts visit the town of McCarthy to learn field sketching, a technique that’s equal parts art and science.
• In Vienna, Taking to the Hills for Wine. In the fall, the wine taverns set among the city’s vineyards known as heurigen and buschenschanken offer the perfect combination of outdoor activity, food and drink.

Real Estate

• With Mortgage Rates Soaring, the Housing Market Takes Another Hit. As the average 30-year mortgage rate eclipses 7 percent, home buyers and sellers are confronting sticker shock.
• Does Your House Earn $266 a Day? A day-by-day look at the long-term increases in single-family-home prices.
• Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut. This week’s properties are four-bedroom homes in Port Chester, N.Y., and Fairfield, Conn.
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn and Manhattan. This week’s properties are in Brooklyn Heights, Greenwich Village and the Flatiron district.
• Buying a Westchester House ‘for the Dogs,’ but Could They Survive a Bidding War? With up to $800,000 to spend, a young couple with two new rescue pups sought a starter house somewhere in southern Westchester County. They didn’t realize how fierce the competition would be.
• Buying a Westchester House ‘for the Dogs,’ but Could They Survive a Bidding War? With up to $800,000 to spend, a young couple with two new rescue pups sought a starter house somewhere in southern Westchester County. They didn’t realize how fierce the competition would be.
• House Hunting in Ireland: Bayside Serenity in County Cork for $1.3 Million. A spate of 2021 sales across Ireland has left a scant supply of homes, with many city dwellers taking their remote work to the country.
• $380,000 Homes in Texas, Maryland and New Jersey. A Victorian cottage in Galveston, a 1900 rowhouse in Baltimore and a one-bedroom apartment in Jersey City.
• Athens, N.Y.: A ‘Perfect Combination of Old and New’ on the Hudson. With historic architecture, stunning river views and a lower-key vibe than other upstate areas, this Greene County community is growing in popularity.
• Those Weird Marks on Your Leaves? Here’s How to Decipher Them. Don’t jump to the conclusion that those mysterious marks are evidence of disease. They may be leaf mines or galls — and that’s a good thing.
• At 86, Jacques Pépin Isn’t Slowing Down. The celebrated chef lives in Madison, Conn., on a property with two kitchens, an herb-and-vegetable garden and a dog named Gaston. And yes, he has a new cookbook out.
• $500 a Month for an Entire Floor in Brooklyn. Jens Rasmussen and Maria Aparo couldn’t walk away from Mr. Rasmussen’s spacious loft in Greenpoint, which is covered under New York’s 1982 Loft Law.
• $750,000 Homes in California. A Spanish-style cottage in Los Angeles, a two-bedroom home in Sonoma and a fully furnished 1991 house in Joshua Tree.
• A Bed-Stuy Mansion Has Become Rubble. Residents Ask: How, and Why? Despite pleas, protests and petitions, a developer tore down the 120-year-old Jacob Dangler House. Residents are still reflecting on what happened.
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.5 Million. Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
• Moving? Here’s How to Keep Your Costs Low. In August, the average cost of a local move in the United States reached a record high of $454, up 12 percent from a year ago, according to one analysis.
• My Condo Isn’t Getting Gas. Should I Receive a Discount? The law requires every building owner to provide residents with gas or electricity for cooking. Financial remedies are a more complicated matter.
• Lots of Room, but Only for Luxury. New boutique condo towers, some with fewer apartments than the buildings they replace, are squandering high-density sites in Manhattan, urban planners say.

Health

• A Devious Cellular Trick Cancers Can Use to Escape Your Immune System. A researcher discovered that giant cells under a microscope were actually cancer cells hiding inside other cancer cells.
• Physician Burnout Has Reached Distressing Levels, New Research Finds. Nearly two-thirds of doctors are experiencing at least one symptom of burnout, a huge increase from before the pandemic. But the situation is not irreparable, researchers say.
• New Infectious Threats Are Coming. The U.S. Probably Won’t Contain Them. The coronavirus revealed flaws in the nation’s pandemic plans. The spread of monkeypox shows that the problems remain deeply entrenched.
• Lasker Award Honors Development of Noninvasive Prenatal DNA Test. The prestigious medical prizes also recognized the creator of a global Covid dashboard and discoveries of proteins and cell bindings to fight disease.
• In Africa, A Shot In Limbo. An injection every two months rather than a daily pill could shield many more women from the virus, but it is unavailable in places that need it most.
• Doctors Report Progress On Monkeypox, but Say Outbreak Isn’t Over Yet. Scientists do not yet know how well the vaccine and the drug used to treat the infection are working. Two new trials will provide answers.
• Breast Removal Surgery on Rise for Trans Teens. Small studies suggest that breast removal surgery improves transgender teenagers’ well-being, but data is sparse. Some state leaders oppose such procedures for minors.
• Big Chain Sucked Profits Out of a Poor Hospital. Bon Secours Mercy Health, a major nonprofit health system, used the poverty of Richmond Community Hospital’s patients to tap into a lucrative federal drug program.
• Arbitration Common In Long-Term Care. In the blizzard of paperwork needed to get into a nursing home or assisted living, some residents unwittingly surrender the right to a day in court.
• More Than 700 Children Have Died in a Measles Outbreak in Zimbabwe. It is driven by a decline in child immunization during the pandemic and the influence of an anti-vaccination evangelical church.
• ‘Sobering’ Study Shows Struggles of Egg-Freezing. Data from a fertility center showed many women did not get pregnant because of the age at which they froze their eggs and because they did not preserve enough of them.

Well

Eat

• Is Matcha Good for You? The brightly colored powdered green tea has become popular among health-conscious consumers. Does it have any nutritional benefits?
• Pills and Powders Aim to Replace Cranberry Juice as Go-To Prevention for U.T.I.s. More than half of American women will have a urinary tract infection during their lives. But can supplements really stave that off?
• Is Natural Wine Actually Better for You? Fewer headaches. Less severe hangovers. Better gut health. How do these health claims stack up against the science?

Family

• How Long Does It Take to Fix a Marriage? Give the Gottmans 7 Days. The renowned love researchers have been happily wed for decades. Would following the advice in their new book improve my own relationship?

Live

• Why It’s Important to Know if You Have Dense Breasts. Katie Couric, who revealed on Wednesday that she had breast cancer, also said she had dense breasts. Here’s what that means and how it might influence cancer risk.
• ‘People Think I’m a Project:’ The Unique Challenges of Dating With Chronic Illness. Deciding if and how to share health information can leave daters on a tightrope between vulnerability and vigilance.
• New Study Shows Covid Vaccines Can Temporarily Alter Menstrual Cycle. Experts say there is no indication that vaccines affect fertility. Most people’s periods go back to normal within one cycle.
• How to Exercise Safely as It Gets Colder and Darker. Here are a few ways to protect yourself from the elements, oncoming traffic and other threats that ramp up in the fall and winter months.
• Weekly Health Quiz: Broken Hearts, Anxiety and Exercise. Test your knowledge of this week’s health news.

Mind

• Can Brown Noise Turn Off Your Brain? There’s a spectrum of colorful sounds out there. Whether or not they will quiet your mind— or help you finish that daunting task — remains to be seen.
• Why Bisexual Adults Report Higher Rates of Mental Distress. Here's what we know about why these disparities exist.

Smarter Living

Wirecutter

• What You Need for a Roadside Emergency. The items that'll prevent a mild inconvenience from becoming a mini disaster.

Times Insider

• A Trip to Cover Pakistan’s Destructive Floods, and What’s Left Behind. Christina Goldbaum, a Times reporter based in Dubai, had to travel by boat in Pakistani places where extreme floods have destroyed entire villages.
• The Tilt, a ‘Cooking Show for Polling’ The Times’s chief political analyst, Nate Cohn, wants his newsletter, The Tilt, to be like a “cooking show for polling.”
• Looking for Change on the Trail. To understand the changing challenge of hiking the Pacific Crest Trail, a reporter spent three days intercepting people walking from Southern California to the Northern Cascades.

Today’s Paper

• Quotation of the Day: N.J. Bank Settles in Redlining Inquiry. Quotation of the Day for Thursday, Sept. 28, 2022.
• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2022.
• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, September 27, 2022.
• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Monday, September 26, 2022.
• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Sunday, September 25, 2022.
• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.
• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Friday, Sept. 23, 2022.

Corrections

• Corrections: Sept. 29, 2022. Corrections that appeared in print on Thursday, Sept. 29, 2022.
• Corrections. Corrections that appeared in print on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2022.
• Corrections. Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2022.
• No Corrections: Sept. 26, 2022. No corrections appeared in print on Monday, Sept. 26, 2022.
• Corrections. Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, Sept. 25, 2022.
• Corrections. Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.
• Corrections. Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, Sept. 23, 2022.

Crosswords & Games

• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• My Word! Jeff Stillman makes a name for himself with this Wednesday puzzle.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Nothing to It! Peter Koetters’s puzzle is a crossword of the year.
• Wordle Wrap-Up: Sept. 19 to 25. A recap of the Wordle answers for the past week.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• I Must Be Dreaming! Margaret Seikel’s puzzle will motivate your Monday.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Take Two. Meghan Morris’s Sunday debut strikes a delicate balance.
• Diary of a Spelling Bee Fanatic. Entries for the week of Sept. 24, 2022.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• String Game. Martin Ashwood-Smith glides in with a graceful Saturday return.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Variety: Acrostic. Emily Cox and Henry Rathvon rock out with a heavy puzzle.
• A Nod to Folklore. Experience the joy of Erik Agard’s Friday puzzle.

The Learning Network

• What’s Going On in This Graph? | Oct. 5, 2022. Which elected officials should do more on climate change? What Americans say, in three maps.
• Do You Talk to Yourself? Do you ever mumble to yourself when you’re alone? Or have lively conversations in front of the mirror?
• Face Filters. Do you use filters to alter your appearance? Are they fun or harmful?
• Word of the Day: rankle. This word has appeared in 106 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• 20 Puzzling Photos Featuring Kids and Teens From Around the World. A slide show of some of our favorite “What’s Going On in This Picture?” posts, culled from 10 years of images.
• Should Period Products Be Free? This summer, Scotland became the first country to provide free sanitary products to anyone who needs them. Should other countries follow its lead?
• Falling. What do you think this image is communicating?
• Word of the Day: recalcitrant. This word has appeared in 49 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• Film Club: ‘Mink!’ What can we learn from the life of Patsy Mink, an unsung hero who fought for Title IX, paving the way for women’s sports as we know it today?
• How to Teach With ‘What’s Going On in This Picture?’ Want to use intriguing photographs to help students practice visual thinking and close reading skills? This guide can help you get started.
• What Was Your First Concert? If you’ve never been to one, what musical artists would you love to see perform live?
• Seven Ingredients. What dish could you make with just a few ingredients?
• Word of the Day: fanfare. This word has appeared in 210 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• Is Anger an Underrated Emotion? What have you been taught about anger? Do you think we view this feeling too negatively?
• What’s Going On in This Picture? | Sept. 26, 2022. Look closely at this image, stripped of its caption, and join the moderated conversation about what you and other students see.
• Word of the Day: phalanx. This word has appeared in 55 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• What Role Do Trees Play in Your Neighborhood? How can trees make a town or city a better place to live?
• Bookshelf. Tell us a story, real or made up, that is inspired by this image.
• Word of the Day: cajole. This word has appeared in 103 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Lesson Plans

• Lesson Plan: Why Iranians Are Protesting. The death of a young woman has prompted an outpouring of anger across Iran. In this lesson, students will learn about the many factors that have led to this moment.
• Lesson Plan: The Migrant Busing Crisis. In this lesson, students will learn how Republican governors are sending migrants to Democratic cities and towns to protest the high number of arrivals at the southern border.
• Banned Books, Censored Topics: Teaching About the Battle Over What Students Should Learn. Suggestions for using recent Times and Learning Network articles, videos, podcasts, student forums and more.

en Español

• Lula salió de prisión, y ahora podría volver a ser el presidente de Brasil. El expresidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva intenta culminar su sorprendente regreso político al derrotar al actual mandatario Jair Bolsonaro en las elecciones que se celebran el domingo.
• ‘Ninguno está a salvo’: México es el país más mortal del mundo para los activistas medioambientales, según un informe. Un nuevo reporte del grupo Global Witness indica que 54 activistas de los derechos de la tierra fueron asesinados en México el año pasado; la cifra supera a los incidentes registrados en otros países del mundo.
• Las vacunas contra la covid pueden producir cambios temporales en el ciclo menstrual. Los expertos dicen que no hay indicios de que las vacunas afecten la fertilidad. En la mayoría de los casos, el periodo vuelve a la normalidad tras un ciclo.
• Todo lo que tienes que saber para evacuar con tus mascotas en caso de emergencia. Las asociaciones de defensa de los animales dicen que los propietarios deben hacer todo lo posible para no dejar atrás a sus mascotas. Se pueden evitar las complicaciones planificando con anticipación.
• ‘Odio ser famoso. Odio mi trabajo’: un nuevo libro ahonda en los últimos días de Anthony Bourdain. Una biografía no autorizada revela detalles íntimos y duros de la vida de la estrella de televisión, entre ellos su turbulenta relación con la actriz Asia Argento. Familiares y amigos han criticado el libro.
• ‘Solo usted, sus animales y sus pensamientos’: la vida de un pastor en EE. UU. Los borregueros latinoamericanos, que llegan con visas temporales, realizan el mismo trabajo nómada con el que prosperaron los inmigrantes europeos. Pero, ¿tienen alguna posibilidad de alcanzar el sueño americano?
• LinkedIn hizo experimentos con millones de sus usuarios, sin avisarles. Un estudio que analizó esas pruebas descubrió que las conexiones sociales relativamente débiles eran más útiles para encontrar trabajo que los vínculos sociales más fuertes.
• Guía para evacuar en caso de huracán. He aquí algunos consejos para alistarse antes, durante y después de la tormenta: hacer un plan, respaldar documentos importantes, conseguir suministros y más.
• Guía para evacuar en caso de huracán. He aquí algunos consejos para alistarse antes, durante y después de la tormenta: hacer un plan, respaldar documentos importantes, conseguir suministros y más.
• ‘El final está a la vista’ La pandemia se extingue, Puerto Rico sufre, el dólar está fuerte y más para estar al día.
• El dólar está fuerte. Eso es bueno para EE. UU., pero malo para el mundo. La Reserva Federal ha emprendido una implacable lucha contra la inflación y esto repercute en las divisas de otros países.
• ¿La variante ómicron llegó para quedarse? La decimotercera variante con nombre del coronavirus parece tener una capacidad sorprendente para evolucionar con nuevas particularidades.
• ¿El máximo tribunal de Brasil se extralimita en su defensa de la democracia? El principal contrapeso al poder del presidente Jair Bolsonaro ha sido el Supremo Tribunal Federal de Brasil. Ahora muchos temen que el organismo se convierta en una amenaza.
• Los problemas legales de Trump aumentan. También sus presiones financieras. La demanda presentada por la fiscala general de Nueva York es el último indicio de cómo una serie de investigaciones está afectando a los negocios y al patrimonio personal del expresidente.
• Cepillado en seco, raspado del cuerpo, gua sha: la salud linfática está de moda. Estas prácticas de bienestar — que se centran en una red invisible de vasos y ganglios— han aumentado su popularidad en los últimos años. ¿Deberías probarlas?
• Vestigios del pasado emergen del agua en Europa por las olas de calor y la sequía. Pueblos, barcos nazis y puentes romanos que habían estado sumergidos en el agua han resurgido este año a medida que los ríos y los embalses se secan.
• ¡Por favor, déjame lavar y aspirar más! Las tareas domésticas se han convertido en algo tan valioso para mí como lo que me queda de visión.
• Decodificando el código de vestimenta: cómo vestirse para una boda. Desde el “chic del desierto” al “playero formal”, muchas parejas están optando por temas inusuales para sus bodas y piden a sus invitados lucir el atuendo adecuado.
• ‘Necesitamos ventanas’: mientras se acerca el invierno, Ucrania lucha con el desabasto de vidrio. Bombas rusas. Costos energéticos crecientes. Relaciones comerciales interrumpidas. Es difícil arreglar todos los cristales rotos por las explosiones de la guerra en Ucrania, y el invierno está llegando.
• Fervor de Buenos Aires: dos imitadores de Michael Jackson toman la ciudad. Ambos han dedicado su vida a transformarse en la misma estrella del pop. Pero a pesar de todas las similitudes, las vidas de los dos son un reflejo del contraste de la Argentina.
• Un tren llamado Maya. La investigación sobre uno de los grandes proyectos de infraestructura de México, TikTok y la generación Z, Julia Roberts y George Clooney se ríen y más para el fin de semana.
• ¿Cómo fue que la Marcha de las Mujeres se desmanteló? Los análisis conducen a cuentas rusas. Mientras las feministas estadounidenses se reunían en 2017 para protestar contra Donald Trump, la maquinaria de desinformación de Rusia se dedicó a profundizar las divisiones entre ellas.
• Camina 2 minutos después de comer. Los beneficios son sorprendentes. Hay nuevos indicios de que es muy poco el ejercicio requerido para reducir el azúcar en la sangre después de tomar los alimentos.
• ¿Me debo vacunar contra la covid después de tomar antivirales?
• Lo que hay que saber sobre el Paxlovid y el coronavirus ‘de rebote’
• ¿Debo preocuparme por los efectos secundarios de los medicamentos antivirales?
• ¿Cuánto cuestan los medicamentos?
• ¿Cómo puedo conseguir pastillas antivirales para la COVID-19?
• ¿Quiénes pueden tomar las pastillas antivirales?
• ¿Qué tan efectivos son los antivirales contra la covid?
• ¿Qué tratamientos antivirales están disponibles para la COVID-19?
• ¿Qué son los medicamentos antivirales y cómo funcionan?

Opinión

• Los rusos están asustados y no tienen adónde ir. Vladimir Putin anunció una “movilización parcial” que abre el camino para el reclutamiento masivo de ciudadanos. Muchos de ellos han intentado escapar, y cada vez tienen menos alternativas para hacerlo.
• La salud mental es política. Hay una crisis de salud mental en EE. UU. Y el primer paso para resolverla es hacer preguntas incómodas a quienes están en el poder.
• No necesito que mi vida sea extraordinaria. He acabado entendiendo el buen sentido de buscar la alegría, y saber encontrarla, en lo mundano, en lo común y corriente.
• ¡Basta de apagones en Puerto Rico! La corrupción en la isla va más allá de su desastrosa compañía eléctrica.

Neediest Cases

• Finding a New Home, and New Hope, After Leaving Ukraine. When refugees from Russia’s invasion needed a fresh start, nonprofit agencies stepped in to assist.
• Finding a New Home, and New Hope, After Leaving Ukraine. When refugees from Russia’s invasion needed a fresh start, nonprofit agencies stepped in to assist.

Gameplay

• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• So Many Layers. Jeremy Newton encourages us to put our baggage down.
• Cheating Allegation Looms Over Elite Chess. Magnus Carlsen, the World Chess Championship winner, continues his protest against Hans Niemann.