Updated at 8:45 a.m. ET on September 27, 2026 A crusade against empathy is sweeping through the right. In sometimes apocalyptic terms, prominent conservatives are denouncing that feeble human capacity to understand the feelings of others. This is a trend I’ve written about before, but I’ve been intrigued by the

Una voz de fondo en la tele: “En España se hacen miles de desahucios al año. ¿Por qué entonces tanto escándalo con este? Hay que protestar por todos”. No es la primera vez que alguien pide la condena de una violencia concreta y otro le sale por peteneras con que

Donald Trump stood before the United Nations on Tuesday and threatened to “annihilate” Iran. Yet even as the most powerful man on the planet flexed his military muscles, he was powerless to keep the gravitational pull of domestic politics at bay. Heading into the UN building in New York, the

Mid-century Americans knew how to throw a party, for better or worse. In some of the most famous titles of the 1950s and 1960s—Couples, by John Updike; Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee; Revolutionary Road by Richard Yates—the drama (and martini-soaked melodrama) took place in middle-class living rooms.

Listen to this post: Log in to listen Three revolutionary products — you know the line. A wide-screen iPod with touch controls, a revolutionary mobile phone, and a breakthrough Internet communications device. That was how Steve Jobs introduced the iPhone: Today, we’re introducing three revolutionary products of this class. The

Daniel Dale on the show "CNN Right Now" in 2019. CNN See all topics Email Link Copied! Ten years ago this month, in my old job as Washington correspondent for the Toronto Star, I started what I believed would be a quick little side project: fact-checking underdog presidential candidate Donald

Donald Trump stood before the United Nations on Tuesday and threatened to “annihilate” Iran. Yet even as the most powerful man on the planet flexed his military muscles, he was powerless to keep the gravitational pull of domestic politics at bay. Heading into the UN building in New York, the

Guest Essay Sept. 24, 2026 Credit...Illustration by Kristie Bailey/The New York Times Listen · 7:51 min See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra más de nuestra cobertura en los resultados de búsqueda. Add The New York Times on GoogleAgrega The New York Times en Google The more months

Of all the outside advisers urging President Trump to seize control of federal elections this fall, the attorney Peter Ticktin can claim the deepest ties; the two men went to military school together as teenagers. In 2022, Ticktin helped Trump sue Hillary Clinton. This year, he pushed Trump to secure

Of all the outside advisers urging President Trump to seize control of federal elections this fall, the attorney Peter Ticktin can claim the deepest ties; the two men went to military school together as teenagers. In 2022, Ticktin helped Trump sue Hillary Clinton. This year, he pushed Trump to secure

Times Exclusive The president vacillated but decided on Sunday not to join Saudi Arabia, for now, in joint strikes against the Houthis in Yemen. But he also needs the kingdom’s cooperation in his war against Iran. Listen · 7:28 min President Trump boarding Air Force One last week. On Sunday,

Pocas veces he constatado un grado tan alto de expectación no ya entre la cinefilia, sino también en gente de la calle que quiere saber mi opinión sobre una película titulada La bola negra. Viene avalada por premios lujosos en festivales, en la tantas veces falsa suposición de que esos

Photo: Perou This article was featured in New York’s One Great Story newsletter. Sign up here. It was the summer of 2000, and Leigh Limon was working late on the set of Southlander, an independent movie her boyfriend, the musician Beck Hansen, had a supporting role in. The film followed

At the height of the summer, the mood was optimistic in the world’s financial capitals. Powered by the AI revolution, the US stock market had rallied to a fresh all-time high, as investors bet the multitrillion-dollar investment spree would overshadow the hit from the Iran war. Now the warning lights

Credit...Hokyoung Kim times investigation Data science helps determine who receives betting incentives, but the company has resisted using similar technology to protect gamblers at risk of addiction. Credit...Hokyoung Kim Listen · 20:57 min Sept. 19, 2026 About a year into his job as a data analyst at DraftKings, Jayden Butts

By 5 am every morning, Emma Waters is on the sofa with a blanket, plotting America’s baby-making future. For two hours, she stays off her phone, inspired by Deep Work, the self-help bestseller. At 7:30, she does emails. Waters, 28 years old, is a monk of productivity who makes motherhood

The August 31 Instagram post from Last Ditch Bar and Arts Venue, a lesbian bar in Greenfield, was upbeat, teasing a new DJ lineup and a volunteer meetup. But partway down the rainbow-hued post labeled “UPDATES!” was a sentence that would splinter the queer community in this small Pioneer Valley

Sign up for our newsletter about national security here. During the 2003 Iraq War, then–Major General David Petraeus famously said to the journalist and historian Rick Atkinson, “Tell me how this ends.” It is the obvious query to be posed about the conflict with Iran, but it requires a different

The artificial intelligence company also released a framework for reporting when its systems go wrong. Listen · 5:12 min OpenAI offices in San Francisco.Credit...Lucas Foglia for The New York Times Sept. 16, 2026 Leer en español OpenAI on Wednesday disclosed six new instances in which artificial intelligence systems hid mistakes,

Comment Why can’t the people who produced the technology, which has already shown that a different world is possible, just do the things that would prevent extinction? September 20, 2026 Photo illustration by Cristiana Couceiro; Source photograph from Getty A decade ago, when Facebook and Uber were at the height