Russian Strike on Train Station Near Poland Seen as Warning to Kyiv’s Allies
The attack on Ukraine’s rail network, which connects the country to the West, was a jab at Europe, officials said.
The New York Times•Jeanna Smialek and Lara Jakes14 SeptThe New York Times — page 9
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page 9 of 27The New York Times•Jeanna Smialek and Lara Jakes14 Sept
The A.I. Slowdown Debate Goes Global
A call to slow the development of artificial intelligence has rattled markets and drawn pushback in Washington and Beijing. Others worry it may not be enough.
The New York Times•Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Niko Gallogly, Brian O’Keefe, Sri Muppidi and Ian Mount14 SeptTN
Money Is Flowing Into Space Start-Ups. Some Investors See a SpaceX Effect.
Open Cosmos, a European satellite maker, has raised $346 million, part of a wave of recent funding deals in the space sector.
The New York Times•Bernhard Warner14 Sept
Modi Served World Leaders a Meatless Meal, and His Critics Pounced
Opposition politicians said a vegetarian dinner served at a diplomatic summit misrepresented India’s culinary heritage. A minister in Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government rejected the criticism.
The New York Times•Yan Zhuang and Alex Travelli14 Sept
China’s Top Spy Chief Warns A.I. Is a Threat to Party Rule
Even as Beijing urges the United States not to hype the dangers of A.I., its own spy chief is framing the technology as a threat to the Communist Party’s security.
The New York Times•Lily Kuo14 Sept
Saudi Arabia Faces ‘Worst-Case Scenario’ After Being Rebuffed by Trump
The kingdom is in a state of strategic shock after coming under attack from an emboldened Iran and failing to win more U.S. military support, analysts say.
The New York Times•Vivian Nereim14 Sept
Tech Stocks Shudder in Response to Calls to Slow A.I. Progress
Companies at the forefront of artificial intelligence in Asia, Europe and the United States posted declines after tech leaders expressed worries about the safety of “frontier” A.I. technology.
The New York Times•Joe Rennison14 Sept
The New Moscow: A Digital Utopia Doubling as a Surveillance Trap
Cutting-edge technologies have reshaped the Russian capital, making it safer, more convenient — and more closely watched.
The New York Times•Ivan Nechepurenko14 Sept
Trying to Rid the Pentagon of Culture Wars, Hegseth Has Created His Own
Persistent distractions are feeding a climate of mistrust as the U.S. military faces a series of wartime issues, including shortfalls of missile interceptors.
The New York Times•Greg Jaffe14 Sept
Is A.I. Raising the Chances of Biological Warfare?
Current chatbots aren’t likely to help lone actors invent a deadly pathogen, experts say. But newer models, trained in biology, may need stronger safeguards.
The New York Times•Carl Zimmer14 Sept
As Midterms Rage, Gillibrand Wants Congress to Talk Menopause
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York is devoting a hearing to a topic that affects millions but is poorly understood and widely ignored, including when it comes to federal research money.
The New York Times•Annie Karni14 Sept
Why Is Danny Meyer, the Happy Face of Hospitality, Serving Up Regrets?
In a new memoir, the man behind Shake Shack and a suite of influential restaurants revisits the business blunders that taught him valuable lessons.
The New York Times•Kim Severson14 Sept
Global Warming Will Breach the 1.5 Degree Celsius Limit. Now What?
As global temperature increase shoots past 1.5 degrees Celsius, the vulnerable countries that fought for that Paris Agreement target face a brutal new reality.
The New York Times•Chico Harlan14 Sept
Defense Hiring Will Ease, Not End, Pain in European Car Industry
An agreement to turn an ailing Volkswagen factory into a defense manufacturing hub offers hope for jobs. But a shift from “family vans to tanks” in Germany is not so simple.
The New York Times•James Paton14 Sept
She Bashed the Government on a Private Call. Then She Was Detained for Months
Racial and political tensions have flared in Trinidad and Tobago after members of an ethnic minority were accused of an assassination plot based on a private phone call.
The New York Times•Zane Irwin and Prior Beharry14 Sept
Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan Walks a Tricky Line on Tariffs as He Seeks Re-Election
Senator Dan Sullivan of Alaska has shown quiet support for President Trump’s tariffs. His brother, the head of their family business, has described the economic volatility as an enormous challenge.
The New York Times•Lisa Lerer14 Sept
Landmark Vote Held in Restive Muslim Autonomous Region in the Philippines
The election, in an area long known for violent separatists, was marred by a shootout that killed three, officials said.
The New York Times•Jason Gutierrez14 SeptTN
Inside Moscow’s High-Tech Surveillance Turn
From facial-recognition payments at checkout to autonomous delivery robots on the sidewalks, Moscow is rapidly transforming into a high-tech city. But this seamless convenience comes at a cost: an expanding web of citizen surveillance. Our reporter Ivan Nechepurenko reports from Moscow.
The New York Times•Ivan Nechepurenko, Rebecca Suner, Joey Sendaydiego and Coleman Lowndes14 Sept
Oil Prices Jump on Energy Supply Worries
Oil prices jumped and stock futures fell slightly on concerns that energy supplies from the Persian Gulf would be further diminished by a drone attack on a critical pipeline in Saudi Arabia.
The New York Times•The New York Times14 Sept
Why Scandals Don’t Bring Down Politicians Anymore
It’s about more than just shamelessness.
The New York Times•Amanda Taub14 Sept