Listen to world-class audio journalism from the New York Times. YouTube offers a selection of our journalism. For our complete podcast coverage visit nytimes.com/podcasts.
Senator Katherine Cortez Masto, a moderate Democrat and former attorney general, explains her decision to support withholding funding from the Department of Homeland Security, citing ICE's transformation into an unaccountable force that violates constitutional rights and targets non-criminals including families of local police officers.
New 'agentic' AI coding tools like Claude Code and OpenAI's Codex now allow non-programmers to build complex software and websites through simple conversation, potentially displacing entry-level developers while the technology begins improving itself recursively.
Great home coffee starts with a burr grinder and fresh beans, while choosing between drip machines, pour-over, or moka pots depends on whether you prioritize convenience, control, or intensity in your daily brew.
Julia Staler discovers her seemingly conventional Midwestern father is bisexual during a shocking phone call, only to reveal her own bisexuality in return, forcing them to rebuild their relationship from scratch while confronting how hiding their identities had created distance between them.
The Trump administration, led by Cuban-American Secretary of State Marco Rubio, has engineered Cuba's worst economic crisis in 67 years by cutting off oil supplies from Venezuela and Mexico, creating conditions experts believe may finally force regime change after decades of failed US attempts.
The Trump administration, led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, has engineered an acute fuel crisis in Cuba by cutting off oil shipments from Venezuela and Mexico through tariffs and regime change in Caracas, pushing the 67-year-old communist regime to its most precarious position yet.
Tech giants are spending hundreds of billions on massive AI data centers, flooding rural communities like St. Joseph County, Indiana with projects that promise high-paying construction jobs but spark intense backlash over strained resources, anonymous developers, and loss of rural quality of life.
Julia Quinn discusses the surreal success of Bridgerton's Netflix adaptation, revealing how the series organically grew from a planned trilogy to eight books, her unexpected journey from medical school to bestselling author, and the writing challenges of managing eight siblings' love stories while maintaining the joyful essence that defines the franchise.
The Trump administration is moving to repeal the 2009 "endangerment finding," the legal foundation for all federal climate regulations, following a years-long covert campaign by conservative lawyers who secured funding and drafted the executive orders now being implemented.
This Modern Love episode reveals that true romance lies in thoughtful attentiveness to a partner's specific needs and quirks rather than expensive gifts, featuring listener stories of everyday gestures and an interview with a couple celebrating 30 years of creative Valentine's traditions.
The Wirecutter's sex toy expert Bianca Alba discusses their comprehensive vibrator testing methodology and recommendations, emphasizing that vibrators are legitimate health products that help close the orgasm gap for people with vulvas.
The latest 3-million-page release reveals Jeffrey Epstein's post-2009 operation systematically exploited legal-age but economically vulnerable Eastern European women through dependency creation while simultaneously serving as an intimate confidant and networking hub for global elites who continued relationships with him despite his sex offender status.