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Highlights

1. Columbia's University Senate Calls for an Investigation Into the Administration

   The senators voted for a resolution that accused the administration of breaching the due-process rights of students and professors.

    By Stephanie Saul and Anna Betts

   CreditAmanda Andrade-Rhoades for The New York Times

2. 1. Paramedic Avoids Prison in Death of Elijah McClain

      The sentencing marked the final chapter of a case that stretched over nearly five years and helped usher in sweeping public safety reforms.

       By Audra D. S. Burch and Kelley Manley

      CreditAndy Cross/The Denver Post, via Associated Press

   2. News analysis

      Number of Trump Allies Facing Election Interference Charges Keeps Growing

      Prosecutors are sending a warning as Donald Trump and his supporters continue to spread conspiracy theories: that disrupting elections can bear a heavy legal cost.

       By Danny Hakim and Richard Fausset

      CreditKendrick Brinson for The New York Times

   3. What's Killing Endangered Sawfish in Florida?

      First, fish off the Florida Keys started swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why.

       By Patricia Mazzei

      CreditScott McIntyre for The New York Times

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Election 2024

1. Election Updates: Biden says he is 'happy to' debate Trump, a notable shift.

   CreditMichael A. McCoy for The New York Times

2. Democrats Try to Navigate a Looming Strike in a Swing State

   More than 7,000 U.A.W. workers at Daimler Truck plants in North Carolina are set to strike at midnight in a labor action that could carry political consequences.

    By Jonathan Weisman

   CreditGeorge Walker/Associated Press

3. 'Where's Cricket?' Don't Ask. Kristi Noem Defends Killing Her Dog.

   In a forthcoming book, the South Dakota governor, seen as a potential vice-presidential pick, tells of shooting her hunting dog. And a goat.

    By Anjali Huynh

   CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times

4. Peter Meijer, Who Voted to Impeach Trump, Withdraws From G.O.P. Senate Primary

   Mr. Meijer, a former House member, said he did not have a "strong pathway to victory" in the Michigan primary race.

    By Neil Vigdor

   CreditBrittany Greeson for The New York Times

5. Homeless Georgians Could Face Hurdles to Voting Under New Legislation

   A provision in an election bill would bar homeless voters from receiving mail-in ballots and election information at shelters or other temporary addresses.

    By Nick Corasaniti

   CreditDustin Chambers for The New York Times

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1. Judge in Sept. 11 Case Visits Former C.I.A. Black Site

   Col. Matthew McCall toured the part of the prison at Guantánamo Bay where, in 2007, federal agents obtained now-disputed confessions from terrorism suspects.

   By Carol Rosenberg

2. Jury Deadlocks on Murder Count Against Ex-Deputy in Killing of Colorado Man

   A jury convicted the former deputy of reckless endangerment in the fatal shooting of a man who called 911 for help, but said it was unable to reach a verdict on charges of murder and official misconduct.

   By Jesus Jiménez

3. Three Questions About Politics and the Campus Protests

   The encampments present a new wrinkle in a year already knotted by war abroad and domestic discord.

   By Jess Bidgood

4. Columbia's University Senate Calls for an Investigation Into the Administration

   The senators voted for a resolution that accused the administration of breaching the due-process rights of students and professors.

   By Stephanie Saul and Anna Betts

5. Paramedic Avoids Prison in Death of Elijah McClain

   The sentencing marked the final chapter of a case that stretched over nearly five years and helped usher in sweeping public safety reforms.

   By Audra D. S. Burch and Kelley Manley

6. Pentagon Announces Additional $6 Billion in Military Aid for Ukraine

   The funds will allow Kyiv to purchase weapons directly from American defense companies.

   By John Ismay

7. Leader of Federal Student Aid Office Steps Down After College Admissions Crisis

   During Richard Cordray's tenure at the agency, the botched rollout of the new FAFSA upended the college admissions process.

   By Zach Montague

8. Cecil Williams, Whose San Francisco Church Became a Haven, Dies at 94

   As the well-connected pastor of the Glide Memorial Church in the blighted Tenderloin district, he preached a "radically inclusive" gospel in serving people in need.

   By Richard Sandomir

9. Biden Revisits His Past in Interview With Howard Stern

   The appearance allowed President Biden to tell the stories of love and loss that have defined his public image.

   By Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Katie Rogers

10. White House Memo

    Biden Taunts Trump, Calling Him a 'Loser,' Trying to Get Under His Skin

    President Biden has been trying to hit his opponent where it hurts, critiquing everything from his hairstyle to his energy levels in court.

    By Katie Rogers

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