Audio

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Highlights

  1. The Daily

    Is $60 Billion Enough to Save Ukraine?

    Congress approved a new aid package after months of delay, potentially throwing the country a lifeline in its war with Russia.

     By Sabrina TaverniseMarc SantoraShannon M. LinEric KrupkeMichael Simon JohnsonAlexandra Leigh YoungLisa ChowBrendan KlinkenbergDan PowellMarion LozanoElisheba Ittoop and

    Training at a military range near Kyiv, Ukraine’s capital. Experts say it could still take weeks before U.S. assistance has a direct impact on the war.
    Training at a military range near Kyiv, Ukraine’s capital. Experts say it could still take weeks before U.S. assistance has a direct impact on the war.
    CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times
    1. The Headlines

      What a TikTok Ban Could Actually Mean, and More

      Plus, clashes over Donald Trump’s gag order.

       By Tracy MumfordDavid McCabeHannah BeechIan StewartJessica Metzger and

      A proposed law would allow TikTok to continue to operate in the United States if ByteDance, its Chinese owner, sold it within about nine months, a time frame that could be extended.
      A proposed law would allow TikTok to continue to operate in the United States if ByteDance, its Chinese owner, sold it within about nine months, a time frame that could be extended.
      CreditAnna Moneymaker/Getty Images
    2. Hard Fork

      The Music Episode

      “I feel like we’ve been at the club. I need some water and some electrolytes.”

       By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonDavis LandRachel CohnWhitney JonesJen PoyantAlyssa MoxleyDan PowellElisheba IttoopMarion LozanoSophia Lanman and

      Credit

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Daily

More in The Daily ›
  1. A Salacious Conspiracy or Just 34 Pieces of Paper?

    Inside the criminal trial of former President Donald J. Trump.

     By Michael BarbaroWill ReidAsthaa ChaturvediMooj ZadieLexie DiaoPaige CowettDan PowellMarion LozanoBrad Fisher and

    The prosecution’s opening statement sketched a seamy scheme meant to further the election of Donald J. Trump. His lawyer said the government’s case is merely “34 pieces of paper.”
    CreditPool photo by Victor J. Blue
  2. The Evolving Danger of the New Bird Flu

    An unusual outbreak of the disease has spread to dairy herds in multiple U.S. states.

     By Sabrina TaverniseRikki NovetskyNina FeldmanEric KrupkeAlex SternLisa ChowPatricia WillensMarion LozanoDan PowellRowan NiemistoSophia Lanman and

    The current version of the bird flu virus has been circulating since 2020 in poultry, wild birds and, more recently, a wide range of marine and land mammals.
    CreditSebastian Castaneda/Reuters
  3. The Supreme Court Takes Up Homelessness

    Can cities make it illegal to live on the streets?

     By Katrin BennholdAbbie VanSickleOlivia NattStella TanEric KrupkeRachelle BonjaLiz O. BaylenWill ReidPat McCuskerDan PowellDiane Wong and

    Checking encampments in Grants Pass, Ore., where local laws restrict sleeping and camping in public spaces, including sidewalks, streets and city parks.
    Credit
  4. The Opening Days of Trump’s First Criminal Trial

    Here’s what has happened so far in the unprecedented proceedings against a former U.S. president.

     By Michael BarbaroJonah E. BromwichRikki NovetskyWill ReidLynsea GarrisonRob SzypkoPaige CowettDan PowellMarion LozanoElisheba Ittoop and

    Donald J. Trump, the former president and current Republican presidential candidate, in a Manhattan courtroom this week. He is accused of falsifying business records to hide hush money paid to a porn star.
    Credit
  5. Are ‘Forever Chemicals’ a Forever Problem?

    The Environmental Protection Agency says “forever chemicals” must be removed from tap water. But they lurk in much more of what we eat, drink and use.

     By Sabrina TaverniseKim TingleyClare ToeniskoetterShannon M. LinSummer ThomadStella TanJessica CheungSydney HarperDevon TaylorDan PowellElisheba IttoopMarion Lozano and

    The federal government is ordering the removal of PFAS, a class of chemicals that poses serious health risks, from drinking water systems across the country.
    Credit

The Headlines

More in The Headlines ›
  1. Campus Antiwar Protests Grow, and Trump Fights Attempts to Silence Him

    Plus, “Blair Witch” actors push for royalties.

     By Tracy MumfordAlan BlinderKate ChristobekJulian E. BarnesIan StewartJessica Metzger and

    Pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia University on Monday. Officials at campuses across the country are running out of options as they try to corral the growing demonstrations.
    CreditC.S. Muncy for The New York Times
  2. The Trump Trial Ramps Up, and the Supreme Court Considers A Homelessness Case

    Plus, a swimming scandal.

     By Tracy MumfordMarc SantoraIan StewartJessica Metzger and

    To convict, prosecutors would need to prove Donald J. Trump was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, the highest standard in the legal system.
    CreditPool photo by Maansi Srivastava
  3. Israel Strikes Iran, and the Trump Trial Gets a Jury

    Plus, a “tortured” Taylor Swift.

     By Tracy MumfordPatrick KingsleyBen ProtessMujib MashalIan StewartJessica Metzger and

    A mural in Tehran celebrates Iran’s missile attack on Israel. The Israeli military struck Iran on Friday, Israeli and Iranian officials said.
    CreditArash Khamooshi for The New York Times
  4. The House Pushes for a TikTok ban, and Southern Africa Faces a Food Crisis

    Plus, a brazen gold heist.

     By Tracy MumfordLuke BroadwaterIan StewartJessica Metzger and

    TikTok creators gathered for a news conference on Capitol Hill last month.
    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times
  5. Israel Weighs Response to Iran, and U.S. Speaker Tries to Pass Ukraine Aid

    Plus, the French Olympic team reveals its outfits.

     By Tracy MumfordNicholas NehamasIan StewartJessica Metzger and

    Israeli tanks near the border with Gaza. Iran’s attack on Israel has shifted focus from the war in Gaza, but Israeli military operations press on there.
    CreditMenahem Kahana/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Run-Up

More in The Run-Up ›
  1. The Youngest Voters and the Oldest President

    A look at new polling that shows Joe Biden may be struggling with the Gen Z voters he needs to win.

     By Astead W. HerndonElisa Gutierrez and

    Credit
  2. Nebraska Was Minding Its Business Until Charlie Kirk Came Along

    How Trump allies are trying to rework the state’s voting system to the former president’s advantage.

     By Astead W. HerndonCaitlin O’Keefe and

    Credit
  3. Biden Is Winning the Money Race. Does It Matter?

    Inside the very expensive business of running for president.

     By Astead W. HerndonCaitlin O’Keefe and

    Credit
  4. What About the People Who Don’t Vote?

    Lessons from nonvoters and what might change their minds.

     By Astead W. HerndonElisa Gutierrez and

    Credit
  5. Don’t Ask RFK Jr. About Being a Spoiler

    An interview with the independent candidate threatening to change the election’s course.

     By Astead W. HerndonAnna Foley and

    Credit

Hard Fork

More in Hard Fork ›
  1. A.I.’s Data Wall, a Surprise Privacy Bill, and What Happened to the TikTok Ban?

    I’d rather not tell you what’s in this episode. It’s private.

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonDavis LandRachel CohnWhitney JonesJen PoyantAlyssa MoxleyDan Powell and

    Credit
  2. Is A.I. Already Taking Jobs? +A Filmmaker Tries Sora + The XZ Backdoor Caper

    “I’ve always said if you have a ChatGPT subscription and a hose, you can get very far in this life.”

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonRachel CohnWhitney JonesJen PoyantAlyssa MoxleyDan PowellPat McCuskerCorey Schreppel and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Image: Julia Garan, via Getty Images
  3. A.I.’s Messy Moment + Listeners Respond to Jonathan Haidt + Shrimp Jesus

    “Being a C.E.O. sucks. Elon was right. It is like looking into the abyss and chewing glass.”

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonDavis LandRachel CohnJen PoyantChris WoodDan PowellMarion Lozano and

    Credit
  4. Justice Dept. Sues Apple, Smartphones and Children with Jonathan Haidt and Reddit’s I.P.O.

    “We’ll see you in court.”

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonDavis LandRachel CohnJen PoyantChris WoodDan PowellMarion Lozano and

    Credit
  5. A Looming TikTok Ban, a Royal Photoshop Mystery and Your Snitching Car

    Maybe go ahead and download your favorite TikToks.

     By Kevin RooseCasey NewtonDavis LandRachel CohnJen PoyantAlyssa MoxleyDan PowellElisheba Ittoop and

    Credit

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Culture Desk

More in The Culture Desk ›
  1. Taylor Swift’s New Album Reviewed

    Our pop music critic on “The Tortured Poets Department.”

     By Larissa AndersonAlex BarronKate LoPrestiWendy DorrCorey Schreppel and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Michael Tran/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  2. What (We Think) We Know About Taylor Swift’s New Album

    Our internet culture reporter sifts through the digital abyss for clues about Swift’s “The Tortured Poets Department.”

     By John WhiteKate LoPrestiWendy DorrDaniel RamirezMelissa Kirsch and

    Credit
  3. In ‘Knife,’ Salman Rushdie Recounts His Brush With Death

    Our reporter on the author’s new memoir.

     By Tina AntoliniWendy DorrSophia Lanman and

    Credit
  4. ‘Civil War’ Is Designed to Disturb You

    Here’s why you should watch it anyway.

     By John WhiteLarissa AndersonMelissa KirschManohla Dargis and

    Credit
  5. What to Know Before You Watch ‘Fallout’

    A long-running video game franchise makes the jump to prestige TV.

     By Alex BarronLarissa AndersonDiane Wong and

    Credit

The Opinions

More in The Opinions ›
  1. Biden’s Deep Miscalculation on Israel and Gaza

    Nicholas Kristof asks: Where has our moral president gone?

     By Nicholas KristofSarah Wildman and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Eduardo Munoz Alvarez/Getty Images
  2. After Decades on the Court, I Want a Divided America to Know This

    A former Supreme Court justice on how to disagree.

     By Stephen Breyer and

    CreditIllustration by Akshita Chandra, photograph by Doug Mills/The New York Times
  3. Have Faith in the Trump Trial Jurors

    Jesse Wegman on why “the system is operating as intended.”

     By Jesse Wegman and

    CreditIllustration by Akshita Chandra/The New York Times; Photograph by Heide Benser/Getty Images
  4. Harvard Is Bringing Back Standardized Tests. Other Schools Should, Too.

    Emi Nietfeld didn’t have access to lacrosse or advanced placement classes, but she did have standardized tests.

     By Emi Nietfeld and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by J-Roman/Getty Images
  5. As Ramadan Ends, I Resist the Urge to Insulate

    Meher Ahmad on the importance of connecting with both her Muslim community and the wider world.

     By Meher Ahmad and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by ferlistockphoto/Getty Images

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Matter of Opinion

More in Matter of Opinion ›
  1. Thomas Friedman on Iran, Israel and Preventing a ‘Forever War’

    “It’s the worst story I’ve ever covered.”

     By Ross DouthatCarlos Lozada and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; Photograph by Abir Sultan/EPA, via Shutterstock
  2. Abortion Is Dividing the ‘Religious’ From the ‘Right’

    Does God have to be Republican?

     By Michelle CottleRoss DouthatCarlos Lozada and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Scott Olson/Getty Images
  3. Are Smartphones Just a Scapegoat for Our Unhappy Children?

    Why ditching phones won’t save the kids.

     By Michelle CottleRoss DouthatCarlos Lozada and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Moore Media/Getty Images
  4. Finding the Line Between Celebrity and Politician With Tressie McMillan Cottom

    What Beyoncé, Taylor Swift and Donald Trump all understand.

     By Michelle CottleRoss Douthat and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Amir Hamja/The New York Times
  5. Obama, Trump, Pence: Revelations From Reading the Swamp

    Decoding blood baths and Washington bluster.

     By Michelle CottleRoss DouthatCarlos Lozada and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; source photograph by Philip Yabut/Getty Images

Ezra Klein

More in Ezra Klein ›
  1. A $1.7 Million Toilet and Liberalism’s Failure to Build

    Jerusalem Demsas discusses the red tape that makes it difficult for blue states to achieve ambitious infrastructure and policy goals.

     By

    CreditCourtesy of Jerusalem Demsas
  2. What if Dario Amodei Is Right About A.I.?

    Anthropic’s co-founder and C.E.O. explains why he thinks artificial intelligence is on an “exponential curve.”

     By

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Dario Amodei
  3. Will A.I. Break the Internet? Or Save It?

    Nilay Patel discusses the near-future of an internet as A.I.-generated content improves.

     By

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Nilay Patel
  4. How Should I Be Using A.I. Right Now?

    Give your A.I. a personality, spend 10 hours experimenting, and other practical tips from Ethan Mollick.

     By

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Jennifer Buhl
  5. The Rise of ‘Middle-Finger Politics’

    The political writer John Ganz walks through the long history of Trump’s brand of right-wing populism in the U.S.

     By

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Logan White

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Reporter Reads

More in Reporter Reads ›
  1. The TV Show That Predicted America’s Lonely, Disorienting Digital Future

    For 12 years, the MTV reality series “Catfish” has traveled the U.S., presenting hundreds of intimate snapshots of what can go wrong when the heart mixes with technology.

     By

    CreditMTV
  2. Will Conspiracy Theories Be Aaron Rodgers’s Achilles’ Heel?

    The N.F.L. great was supposed to be the Jets’ savior. But since arriving in New York, he has spent more time voicing conspiracy theories than playing quarterback.

     By Katherine Rosman and

    CreditKirk Irwin/Associated Press
  3. Sick of Your Blue State? These Real Estate Agents Have Just the Place for You.

    Agents in South Carolina, the fastest growing state in the country last year, say that many newcomers are Republicans eager to leave the Northeast and West Coast.

     By

    Jen Hubbell is the lead agent in South Carolina for Conservative Move, a Texas-based company that helps conservatives migrate to solidly red places
    CreditWill Crooks for The New York Times
  4. From a Tiny Island in Maine, He Serves Up Fresh Media Gossip

    Rusty Foster could never live in New York. But his hit newsletter, Today in Tabs, is an enduring obsession of the city’s media class.

     By

    Rusty Foster in his element at his home in Peaks Island, Maine.
    CreditGreta Rybus for The New York Times
  5. Take This Dance Class and Call Me in the Morning

    Prescriptions for social activities, exercise and the arts — first popularized in Britain — are coming to America. But some experts say the U.S. health care system may get in the way.

     By

    Kristi Maisha, a Stanford graduate student, took an improvisational movement class led by a theater choreographer as part of the school’s new arts prescribing program.
    CreditJim Wilson/The New York Times

Modern Love

More in Modern Love ›
  1. Laufey, Gen Z’s Pop Jazz Icon, Sings for the Anxious Generation

    The Gen Z ‘it girl’ singer on the painful push and pull of young love.

     By Anna MartinJulia BoteroChristina DjossaReva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandJen PoyantDaniel RamirezDan Powell and

    Credit
  2. Why John Magaro of ‘Past Lives’ Could Never Love a Picky Eater

    For the actor, compatibility comes down to food. You need to be able to share.

     By Anna MartinJulia BoteroChristina DjossaReva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandJen PoyantDaniel RamirezDan PowellMarion LozanoDiane WongRowan Niemisto and

    Credit
  3. Esther Perel on What the Other Woman Knows

    The relationship expert reads one of the most controversial Modern Love essays ever published.

     By Anna MartinJulia BoteroChristina DjossaReva GoldbergEmily LangJen PoyantDavis LandDaniel RamirezPat McCuskerMarion LozanoCarole SabouraudRowan NiemistoDiane Wong and

    Credit
  4. The Second Best Way to Get Divorced, According to Maya Hawke

    The “Stranger Things” actor reads an essay about a “nobody-moves-out” breakup and reflects on her own experience growing up with divorced parents.

     By Anna MartinJulia BoteroChristina DjossaReva GoldbergEmily LangJen PoyantDaniel RamirezPat McCuskerRowan NiemistoDan Powell and

    Credit
  5. How to Be Real With Your Kids

    Actor Penn Badgley reads the essay “Watching Them Watching Me” and reflects on the power of apologizing to your children.

     By Anna MartinJulia BoteroChristina DjossaReva GoldbergEmily LangJen PoyantDaniel RamirezPat McCusker and

    Credit

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Popcast

More in Popcast ›
  1. Vampire Weekend’s New Album Goes Underground and All Over

    Digging into “Only God Was Above Us,” an LP that’s both catchy and complex.

     

    CreditSinna Nasseri for The New York Times
  2. Popcast (Deluxe): It’s Drake vs. Everybody … Who’s Winning?

    Breaking down the convoluted recent beef between Drake and Kendrick Lamar (and Future, Metro Boomin, the Weeknd, ASAP Rocky, Rick Ross and more).

     

    CreditPrince Williams/Wireimage, via Getty Images
  3. Beyoncé, ‘Cowboy Carter’ and Filling in History’s Gaps

    A conversation about how the pop superstar’s genre experiments explore race and power, and the implicit politics that come with them.

     

    CreditAndrew Harnik/Associated Press
  4. Popcast (Deluxe): Listening to Beyoncé & Future (and the Discourse)

    How conversation about very specific aspects of the new albums “Cowboy Carter” and “We Don’t Trust You” can obscure talk of their musical quality.

     

    CreditKevin Mazur/Getty Images
  5. Lil Jon: The Popcast (Deluxe) Interview

    An in-depth interview with the Atlanta hip-hop and EDM legend, tracing his path through punk, skateboarding and crunk music on the way to this year’s Super Bowl.

     

    CreditThe New York Times

Book Review

More in Book Review ›
  1. 100 Years of Simon & Schuster

    The publisher has gone through a lot of changes since its founding in 1924. Its current chief executive, Jonathan Karp, talks about the company’s history and its hopes for the future.

     

    CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times
  2. Talking 50 Years of Stephen King

    On this week’s podcast, we talk to the novelist Grady Hendrix and TV showrunner Damon Lindelof about the work and influence of Stephen King.

     

    Stephen King
    CreditShane Leonard
  3. Our Critics Talk About the Novels That Make Them Laugh

    Dwight Garner, Alexandra Jacobs and Jennifer Szalai weigh in on 22 of the funniest novels since “Catch-22.”

     

    CreditCari Vander Yacht for The New York Times
  4. Talking to Tana French

    The great Irish crime novelist talks about her newest series.

     

    CreditViking, via Associated Press
  5. Talking ‘Dune’: Book and Movies

    The Times’s critic Alissa Wilkinson discusses Frank Herbert’s classic science fiction novel and Denis Villeneuve’s film adaptations.

     

    Credit

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

DealBook Summit

More in DealBook Summit ›
  1. Elon Musk’s Mindset: ‘It’s a Weakness to Want to Be Liked’

    In an interview, the tech billionaire slams advertisers for pulling back from X and discusses his emotional state.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    Credit
  2. Kamala Harris on Polling and Polarization

    In an interview, the vice president discusses the extent to which she follows polls and why social division is like a virus.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    Credit
  3. Jamie Dimon on Why He Thinks We Are Living in One of the Most Dangerous Times

    The JP Morgan chief on E.S.G., the dire state of the global economy and Elon Musk.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    Credit
  4. Bob Iger of Disney on Culture Wars and Streaming

    The chief executive talks about returning to the company’s roots while adapting to changing times.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinEvan RobertsElaine ChenDan Powell and

    Credit
  5. How Andrew Ross Sorkin Gets Business and World Leaders to Open Up

    The many sides of Elon Musk, the challenges of political interviews, warming up guests beforehand — we take you behind the scenes of the DealBook Summit.

     By Andrew Ross SorkinLulu Garcia-NavarroEvan RobertsElaine Chen and

    Andrew Ross Sorkin with vice president Kamala Harris during the DealBook Summit at Lincoln Center in New York City.
    Credit
  1.  
  2.  
  3.  
  4.  
  5. A.I.’s Original Sin

    A Times investigation found that tech giants altered their own rules to train their newest artificial intelligence systems.

    By Michael Barbaro, Cade Metz, Stella Tan, Michael Simon Johnson, Mooj Zadie, Rikki Novetsky, Marc Georges, Liz O. Baylen, Diane Wong, Dan Powell, Pat McCusker and Chris Wood

     
  6.  
  7. Iran’s Unprecedented Attack on Israel

    A yearslong shadow war between the countries burst into the open after Tehran fired hundreds of drones and missiles.

    By Sabrina Tavernise, Eric Schmitt, Rachelle Bonja, Alex Stern, Luke Vander Ploeg, Marc Georges, Lisa Chow, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, Corey Schreppel and Chris Wood

     
  8.  
  9.  
  10. Too Soon?

    A look back at O.J. Simpson’s attempt to reboot his media career, and more stories.

    By New York Times Audio

     
Page 1 of 10

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT