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How Scuffles at Trump Rallies Echo His Past Events

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: David E. Sanger · Gilad Thaler · Nour Idriss · Nikolay Nikolov and Pierre Kattar
Examining President Trump’s praise of a rallygoer who punched a protester last week, David E. Sanger, a White House and national security correspondent for The New York Times, studied the atmosphere at Mr. Trump’s recent events. What he found was a faint echo of the moments that made Mr. Trump’s 2016 rallies so shocking.
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For Senegalese Street Vendors in New York, ‘Work Is Worship’

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Aimee Ortiz and Arisa Haboshi
Struggling to find steady work, many migrants who have arrived recently from Senegal have adapted with a relentless sidewalk hustle, sustaining their families through street vending.

© Arisa Haboshi for The New York Times

Many spend their days on the sidewalks, selling everything from coffee to knockoff designer handbags.
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Democrats See a Rare but Fleeting Chance to Shake Up the Senate Map

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Carl Hulse
Democrats are targeting G.O.P. strongholds that could set them up for new majorities. But if they don’t win those races now, it could be a long time before they have another chance.

© Clayton Steward for The New York Times

Protesters outside of an event for Senator Roger Marshall in Topeka, Kan. Soaring fuel costs and economic struggles have made some Republican senators like Mr. Marshall vulnerable on their home turf.
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Brazil’s Election Defies a Right-Wing Trend, and Trump’s Midterm Attacks Enter a New Phase

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Tracy Mumford · Will Jarvis · Margaret Kadifa · Jake Lucas and Julian E. Barnes
Plus, can a three-hour documentary lead the box office?

© Brian Snyder/Reuters

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, the Workers’ Party (PT) candidate for presidential re-election, speaks alongside his wife, Rosangela “Janja” da Silva, and Vice President Geraldo Alckmin after winning the presidential runoff election, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on Sunday.
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In Islamophobic Rant, Trump Seeks to Stir Republican Base in Michigan

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: David E. Sanger and Bayliss Wagner
The president contended that Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, a Muslim, would “invite hordes of jihadis to our shores” as he sought to bolster the G.O.P. candidate in a tight Senate race.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

President Trump’s comments, coming in a key midterm battleground nine days before the elections, underscored the dark themes and personal vilification he and his allies have embraced as part of their closing pitch.
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How to Straddle the MAGA Divide

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Noam Scheiber
Beth Wilkinson is a Washington lawyer who has thrived representing the Trump administration’s enemies and allies alike. Does she represent a vanishing type?

© Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Noah Berger/Associated Press

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Trump’s Election Attacks Enter New Pre-emptive Phase

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Zolan Kanno-Youngs
A lawsuit by the Justice Department challenging a potential narrow loss by the GOP Senate incumbent in Alaska reflects a new tactic by the president to try to shape the election results.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

President Trump at a midterm election campaign rally in Guardian Centers in Perry, Ga., on Saturday.
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Ukraine’s Feeling of Moral Whiplash at the Hands of Trump

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Marc Santora
The United States once declared that Ukraine’s fight was the front line in a global battle for freedom. Now the Trump administration is sending money to Moscow.

© David Guttenfelder/The New York Times

Cars burning in the parking lot after a Russian drone strike on Friday in Dnipro, Ukraine.
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Alaska Election Gambit Shows Justice Dept. Has Bowed to Trump’s Demands

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Glenn Thrush · Katie Rogers and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
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.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Trump during a campaign rally in support of Senator Dan S. Sullivan in Wasilla, Alaska, this month. Mr. Trump urged the Justice Dept. to intervene in the Senate race.
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A 2028 Presidential Poll Finds Vance, Rubio and Several Democrats in the Mix

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Reid J. Epstein and Ruth Igielnik
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.

© Jillian Vordick/The New York Times

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Why Democrats Could Find It Hard to Win the Senate Despite Their Strong Polls

✇NYT > Top Stories
By: Lisa Lerer
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.

© Julia Demaree Nikhinson/Associated Press

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