The New York Times-Top Stories
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"In Alaska, some early voting sites in rural villages have not yet opened."
Views expressed in this World and US news update are those of the reporters and correspondents. Accessed on 25 October 2026, 0017 UTC.
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Russ Roberts (https://trendsingeopolitics.blogspot.com).
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Today
by Anna Griffin and Emily Schwing / 1h
“There is no legal excuse” for the failure of 18 polling sites to open for early voting, a state lawmaker said.
by Mark Landler, Catherine Porter and Ségolène Le Stradic / 2h
After largely peaceful marches on Saturday, clashes broke out in the evening. But a large-scale police presence, 1,000 arrests and the rerouting of protest routes kept a lid on wholesale vandalism.
The 44th president appeared in Ohio on Saturday, kicking off a two-state swing with a rebuke of President Trump and Vivek Ramaswamy, the Republican nominee for governor.
With moves in Alaska and California, the department has stepped up interventions in the midterm elections as the president’s instrument of unmediated executive power.
by Reid J. Epstein and Ruth Igielnik / 5h
The Democratic presidential primary race appears to be wide open, while JD Vance and Marco Rubio led among Republican voters, a New York Times/Siena survey found.
by Leo Sands / 5h
A movement that began with a few high schools has broadened to encompass labor unions and other activists.
by Lisa Lerer / 6h
Democrats are increasingly optimistic about the midterms. But they are being outspent by Republicans. And they are trying to compete in states that favored President Trump by large margins.
by Jessica Contrera / 6h
Blake Miley yelled “fascist” as President Trump spoke at a midterm campaign rally. The violence that followed “was not right,” she said.
by Jamelle Bouie / 8h
Republican candidates are in a sorry state.
by Aaron Boxerman and Fatima AbdulKarim / 13h
Hundreds of Palestinian families fled their homes as the Israeli military raided Hebron. The operation came a day after Palestinian gunmen killed two soldiers.
by Michelle Cottle, Jamelle Bouie, David French and Derek Arthur / 13h
Hope, dread and the final stretch to Election Day.
by Lulu Garcia-Navarro / 14h
Gina Hinojosa, the Democratic nominee for governor, on her appeal to MAGA voters and her refusal to engage in the “culture wars.”
by Ben Hubbard / 14h
Looters ravaged a storied commercial avenue in France’s second-largest city. Its merchants fear that more unrest could follow.
by Reid J. Epstein and Campbell Robertson / 14h
The fallout from Vivek Ramaswamy’s brutal spot targeting his Democratic rival in the Ohio governor’s race showed that even in the Trump era, a political attack can be seen as going too far.
by Maxine Joselow and Eric Lipton / 14h
Chemical plants and other industrial facilities had been required to curb their toxic emissions. A New York Times investigation shows how they got out of it.
by Eric Lipton, Maxine Joselow and Mira Rojanasakul / 14h
The president temporarily waived clean-air rules for industrial facilities that spew cancer-causing gases. Then his appointees worked to gut the regulations altogether.
by Madeleine Ngo and David Ovalle / 14h
In states like Florida, officers who hand out fishing citations and inspect produce have been deputized by Immigration and Customs Enforcement, expanding the reach of President Trump’s deportation campaign.
President Trump told the Justice Department to intervene in the race, where polling shows Republicans at risk of losing a seat.
Yesterday
by Melissa Kirsch / 14h
We’ve plunged fully into fall, complete with cozy scarves and puffy vests. Why not venture into the woods?
by Isabel Kershner / 17h
The Oct. 7 attacks marred Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s image as Mr. Security. Ahead of elections, he’s trying to sell Israelis on the new, hawkish version of himself.
by Maya King and Jeffery C. Mays / 19h
The Roman Catholic archdiocese might now avoid bankruptcy by reaching a settlement with 1,300 people who said they had been abused by clergy members and lay leaders.
by Somini Sengupta / 19h
Four takeaways from India’s protest movement, at a moment when democracies around the world are under pressure.
by Edward Wong, Jonathan Swan and Julian E. Barnes / 20h
The U.S. government has ordered diplomats and other federal employees to leave Saudi Arabia. It is also drawing down staff at other missions in the region.
Election officials across the state received letters from the agency saying if they fail to comply, they “risk significant federal scrutiny.”
by Anton Troianovski and Eric Lipton / 23h
Interviews and documents show a Russian energy giant secretly funded a U.S. firm. The deal has been discussed in talks to end the war in Ukraine.
No obvious legal authority supports a pre-emptive effort to block the certification of Alaska’s Senate election if the Republican incumbent narrowly loses.
Oscar Belgal, a Dominican immigrant, was shot in the neck on Oct. 8 and detained at a federal prison. His lawyers had said he needed outside medical care.
The ruling, from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, sharply curtails the ability of judges to free undocumented immigrants.
by Whet Moser and Matthew Cullen / 1d
Plus, a promising cancer vaccine. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
The Justice Department has opened an inquiry into Mr. Lewandowski. President Trump has not jumped to his defense.
The donations from James Blair and Chris LaCivita were revealed after the president expressed pique over their consulting work for Republika Srpska.
Kaylub Giamanco told Oregon Public Broadcasting that he happened to be driving by the Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend when he saw a gunman preparing to enter the school.
The move was announced by Senator Susan Collins, a Maine Republican who faces a tough re-election fight amid rising prices.
by Alan Feuer and Charlie Savage / 1d
The charges intensified the administration’s efforts to go after the law enforcement and intelligence personnel who cast doubt on unsubstantiated claims that Joseph R. Biden Jr. engaged in corrupt dealings in Ukraine.
by Ezra Klein, Annie Galvin and Jack McCordick / 1d
Sarah Longwell has conducted hundreds of focus groups with Trump voters, and many of them are feeling betrayed.
by Robert Jimison / 1d
Senators have warned the White House they will withhold confirmation votes until the administration ensures the restoration of communications capabilities used by Ukraine’s military.
by Edward Wong and Julie Turkewitz / 1d
President Trump says Venezuela is not ready for elections, and he focuses instead on its oil. But Secretary of State Marco Rubio is nudging talks between opposing politicians.
by Annie Karni / 1d
Democrats have campaigned on lowering living costs and holding the Trump administration accountable. This is a look at their to-do list if they win the majority.
by Azeen Ghorayshi / 1d
New data have prompted questions about changes in teens’ sexual orientations. But researchers disagree on how much the numbers can really tell us.
•
by Fatima AbdulKarim, Gabby Sobelman, Azam Ahmed and Ivor Prickett / 1d
This year’s olive harvest in the Israeli-occupied West Bank is the most violent in years, as settlers have attacked farmers and besieged homes, drawing condemnation from U.S. officials and others.
by Annie Karni / 1d
Democrats have campaigned on lowering living costs and holding the Trump administration accountable. This is a look at their to-do list if they win the majority.
Investors have grown increasingly concerned that the war in Iran could escalate again, putting energy supplies at greater risk.
by Patricia Mazzei / 1d
North Carolina has not elected a Democrat to the Senate since 2008. Can Roy Cooper break that spell?
by Devlin Barrett and Kellen Browning / 1d
The department, in a highly unusual lawsuit, argued that confusion over candidates with similar names could taint the election result.
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Welcome to my geopolitics blog site. This is a Hawaii Island news site focusing on geopolitical news, analysis, information, and commentary. I will cite a variety of sources, ranging from all sides of the political spectrum.