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Election 2024 Polls: Arizona
See the latest election polls and polling averages for Arizona.
Rumsey Taylor is an assistant editor at the New York Times. He works across multiple desks as a visual editor, designer and engineer. In 2021 he was part of the team that won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for coverage of the Covid-19 pandemic. He holds a master’s degree in graphic design from Boston University. He joined the Times in 2013.
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Case after case challenging gun restrictions cites the same Georgetown professor. His seemingly independent work has undisclosed ties to pro-gun interests.
By Mike McIntire and Jodi Kantor
Documents from 2022 shed new light on what prevented Ukraine and Russia from ending the war — and what would complicate a future negotiation.
By Anton Troianovski and Michael Schwirtz
Representatives from the warring nations held peace talks in the early weeks of the Russian invasion. They fizzled. Documents from those talks show why any new ones will face major obstacles.
By Anton Troianovski, Adam Entous and Michael Schwirtz
How the United States backed kidnapping, torture and murder in Afghanistan.
By Azam Ahmed, Matthieu Aikins and Bryan Denton
He was ensnared in Ithaca’s homeless encampment. Then, in a blur of violence, he was gone.
By Dan Barry and Todd Heisler
A little-known data firm helps health insurers make more when less of an out-of-network claim gets paid. Patients can be on the hook for the difference.
By Chris Hamby
Click through as Joseph Gordon performs a section from Alexei Ratmansky’s new dance for New York City Ballet, a reaction to the horrors of the war in Ukraine.
By Gia Kourlas and Stephan Alessi
Journalists at The New York Times are replaying Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and exploring fresh moves in Hades II.
By The New York Times
The Supreme Court effectively ended race-based admissions preferences. But will selective schools still be able to achieve diverse student bodies? Here’s how they might try.
By Aatish Bhatia and Emily Badger
What used to be a solemn event, governed by dignity and protocol, has more recently become marked by partisan disruption.
By Peter Baker
Since the war started, more than 30,000 people have been killed during Israel’s bombardment and invasion. Here are some of their stories.
By Ben Hubbard, Lauren Leatherby, Hiba Yazbek, Abu Bakr Bashir, Raja Abdulrahim and Emma Bubola
Seeking social media stardom for their underage daughters, mothers post images of them on Instagram. The accounts draw men sexually attracted to children, and they sometimes pay to see more.
By Jennifer Valentino-DeVries, Michael H. Keller, Rebecca Suner, James Surdam and Rumsey Taylor
Seeking social media stardom for their underage daughters, mothers post images of them on Instagram. The accounts draw men sexually attracted to children, and they sometimes pay to see more.
By Jennifer Valentino-DeVries and Michael H. Keller
One of the most consequential scenes in video game history is being remade by the creators of Final Fantasy VII. Will they kill Aerith again?
By Zachary Small
Watch the comic as she workshops the final punchlines for her new Netflix special.
By Jason Zinoman
We gathered 121 menus from restaurants all over the country. Together, they offer a glimpse into the tastes and values of today.
By Priya Krishna, Tanya Sichynsky and Umi Syam
The backlash against “wokeism” has led a growing number of states to ban D.E.I. programs at public universities. Thousands of emails and other documents reveal the playbook — and grievances — behind one strand of the anti-D.E.I. campaign.
By Nicholas Confessore
A law making it illegal to discredit Russia’s army has ensnared thousands of Russians for even mild acts or statements against the war.
By Anton Troianovski, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Oleg Matsnev, Alina Lobzina, Valerie Hopkins and Aaron Krolik
In this airstrike, Israel was targeting a senior Hamas leader. Dozens of people in a residential neighborhood were killed in the attack.
By Anjali Singhvi, Bora Erden, Helmuth Rosales, Mika Gröndahl, Rumsey Taylor, Josh Williams and Abu Bakr Bashir
Thousands of young Ukrainians were separated from their parents by the Russian authorities in the early stages of the war. They are among the most forlorn victims of the invasion.
By Carlotta Gall, Oleksandr Chubko, Cora Engelbrecht and Daniel Berehulak
The Supreme Court justice has built a network of former clerks who share messages, meals and a common vision — wielding influence at universities, law firms and the highest rungs of government.
By Abbie VanSickle and Steve Eder
No Israeli town suffered more bloodshed than Be’eri in the Hamas attacks on Oct. 7.
By Patrick Kingsley, Aaron Boxerman, Natan Odenheimer, Ronen Bergman and Marco Hernandez
A man was abducted by a Chinese gang and forced to work in a scam operation. He gathered financial information, photos and videos and shared the material with The New York Times.
By Isabelle Qian and Pablo Robles
If companies want to leave Russia, the president is setting the terms — in ways that benefit his government, his elites and his war.
By Paul Sonne, Rebecca R. Ruiz and Nico Chilla
This is the inside story of how the Supreme Court overturned the constitutional right to abortion — shooting down compromise and testing the boundaries of how the law is decided.
By Jodi Kantor and Adam Liptak
Migrant children, put to work in one of the nation’s most dangerous jobs, are falling and dying.
By Hannah Dreier, Brent McDonald, Nicole Salazar, Annie Correal and Carson Kessler
Play a simplified version of the bonus round, then read on for strategy advice, whether you’re a future contestant or just watching at home.
By Ben Blatt, Aatish Bhatia, Francesca Paris and Rumsey Taylor
The site was built for the military, but commercial sales are booming with little public accountability. Rounds have been bought by murderers, antigovernment groups and others.
By Ben Dooley and Emily Rhyne
More than 37,000 New Yorkers told us where their neighborhoods start and end. We mapped them all.
By Larry Buchanan, Josh Katz, Eve Washington and Rumsey Taylor
A visual guide to the past, present and future of more than 350 New York neighborhoods, as told by more than 37,000 comments from New Yorkers.
By Larry Buchanan, Josh Katz, Rumsey Taylor and Eve Washington
Before Adidas broke with Kanye West last fall over antisemitic public remarks, it had tolerated years of his abusive conduct behind the scenes.
By Megan Twohey
Nintendo’s mascot is boring. So for nearly four decades, it has fed the jumping plumber an increasingly bizarre diet of items.
By Zachary Small