The New York Times

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has declared that Iran 'will never seek to build a nuclear bomb,' speaking ahead of the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly. The pledge, reported by APT, comes as Tehran seeks to reassure the international community about its nuclear programme and shapes expectations for Iran's diplomatic posture at the New York gathering.

Manchester City's dispute with the Premier League reached a dramatic climax, in what is being described as a day that shocked football. The New York Times reports on the fallout and asks what follows for the club and the league after the ruling. The outcome has major implications for financial rules, club autonomy and how English football's top flight regulates its wealthiest members going forward.

Saudi Arabia is open to possibly developing nuclear weapons, according to a New York Times report on US-Saudi political discussions. The report is drawing attention given long-standing concerns about nuclear proliferation in the Middle East and the implications for regional rivals like Iran, as well as the future of US-Saudi security cooperation.

A New York Times opinion piece asks what would happen if the artificial intelligence investment bubble were to burst, drawing parallels to a potential banking crisis and invoking the idea of AI firms being 'too big to fail'. The argument is that massive spending on AI infrastructure and valuations could pose systemic risks to the financial system if expectations collapse, echoing concerns raised about past speculative bubbles.

A New York Times analysis examines why China treats American-led calls for A.I. safety cooperation with suspicion, framing them as moves that could slow Chinese progress in the technology race. The piece explores how distrust between Washington and Beijing shapes each side's approach to regulating advanced artificial intelligence, and what that means for global governance efforts.

Major US television networks are set to resume coverage of President Trump, even as the White House moves to exclude CNN from its press pool arrangements. The dispute highlights ongoing friction between the administration and parts of the news media over access to presidential events. According to the New York Times, the networks will press ahead with coverage while CNN's exclusion raises fresh questions about press freedom and who gets to report on the president.

The United States has rejected a United Nations declaration on preparing for future pandemics, according to a New York Times report. The declaration was intended as a framework for international cooperation on outbreak readiness. Details on the U.S. objections and the implications for global health coordination were not immediately available in the report.

New York Times editorial writer Jesse Wegman argues in his new book that Americans must reclaim ownership of the Constitution from the nine Supreme Court justices. In 'Supremacy: How Rule by the Court Replaced Government by the People,' he contends that judicial supremacy has displaced government by the people, and that the founding charter belongs to citizens rather than the courts alone.

Five television networks that form the White House press pool have suspended their coverage, according to a New York Times live report. The move affects the rotating pool arrangement through which major US broadcasters cover the president's daily activities. It is unclear whether the suspension is a protest, a logistical dispute, or a reaction to White House press access policy, and reactions are still coming in.

Negotiations over the WHO pandemic accord have drawn objections from several countries on specific wording, but the United States stands apart. While other nations pushed back over intellectual property concerns, the US was the only country to object on ideological grounds, according to a New York Times report. The dispute highlights how domestic politics are shaping international pandemic preparedness efforts.

The U.S. government has seized a 54-pound Martian meteorite that was sold at auction last year, asserting that the space rock belongs to America. The case, reported by the New York Times and tied to U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro, raises questions over who has legal ownership of meteorites found on Earth and whether private sales of such rare objects can stand. The seizure has drawn attention for its unusual mix of science, property law and government power.

A New York Times report examines ball screws, precision fasteners essential to missiles and military aircraft, and the years-long wait times manufacturers face to buy them. The piece highlights how a narrow supplier base and surging defense demand have turned this small component into a major bottleneck for weapons production in the United States.

Saturday Night Live aired a new episode parodying the warm public exchanges between Donald Trump and New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, playing up their unlikely rapport after their recent White House meeting. The show also mocked Natalie Harp, a Trump aide, in the same episode. Clips and reactions from the sketches have been circulating widely across news and social media, with viewers weighing in on the portrayals.

The New York Times is taking a closer look at the growing volume of political content circulating across online platforms. The report explores how political messaging increasingly dominates digital spaces and what that shift means for audiences, campaigns and public debate. The story is drawing attention as Americans follow political news heading into the next election cycle.

Energy costs and surging electricity demand from artificial intelligence are reshaping climate negotiations underway in New York. Delegates are weighing how to meet climate goals while power-hungry AI data centres drive up consumption, making affordability and grid capacity central issues alongside emissions targets.

The New York Times reports that as artificial intelligence makes law firms more efficient, clients are demanding lower fees in return. The article highlights growing tension over legal billing, with corporate clients questioning why they should keep paying traditional hourly rates when technology reduces the time lawyers spend on their work. The piece is fueling broader debate about how professional services should price their work in the age of automation.

Manchester City's chairman has said the club's confidence in proving its innocence remains unchanged, according to the New York Times. The statement comes as the club continues to face scrutiny over its financial affairs, and the chairman's remarks signal that City intend to contest the allegations against them without wavering. The comments have drawn attention from football fans and commentators following the club's ongoing legal battle.

A powerful nor'easter storm is approaching the East Coast of the United States, prompting residents and officials to prepare for severe weather conditions. The New York Times is providing ongoing updates as the storm nears. Coastal communities are expected to face strong winds, heavy precipitation, and possible flooding, with emergency services on alert across affected states.

Designers Loris Messina and Simone Rizzo have presented their first collection for Moschino, marking a new chapter for the Italian fashion house. The debut is drawing attention in fashion circles, with coverage in the New York Times' style section highlighting the pair's arrival at the luxury brand known for its playful, irreverent aesthetic.

A New York Times opinion piece examines the potential consequences of a collapse in artificial intelligence investment, weighing whether soaring valuations around A.I. companies mirror past tech bubbles and what a burst would mean for markets, workers and the broader economy.

Micron Technology is drawing attention over its massive $100 billion investment in a chip factory near Syracuse, New York. Commentators are asking how large the project will ultimately become and what it means for the company's future and the regional economy. The plan is one of the largest semiconductor manufacturing commitments in the United States, placing Micron at the center of the domestic chip-building push.

New York City voters will decide on five ballot proposals when they head to the polls on Election Day. The measures, covered in a guide by The Haitian Times, are drawing attention as residents seek to understand what each proposal would change before casting their votes. Details on the specific content of the five proposals were not provided in the available coverage.

A powerful nor'easter is moving through the Bronx, bringing strong winds, heavy rain and street flooding to the New York borough. News 12 Bronx is providing live updates on the storm's progress and its impact on residents, travel and local conditions as the weather system intensifies across the region.

The New York Times reports on the reasons behind China's skepticism toward international appeals for artificial intelligence safety cooperation. The piece examines how Chinese officials and researchers view Western-led AI safety campaigns, and what that divide means for global efforts to govern rapidly advancing AI systems. Details beyond the headline are limited.

A nor'easter is moving through the New York region, bringing heavy rain and strong winds to New York City and Boston. Commenters worry that Prospect Park in Brooklyn, which has already lost large numbers of trees in recent storms, will suffer damage again. The New York Times is running live coverage of the storm's impact across the area.

The New York Times has published its list of the 100 best TV shows of the 21st century, placing 'The Wire' at number two, while Donald Glover's 'Atlanta' rounds out the top 10. The ranking has drawn wide attention and debate online, with readers weighing in on where prestige dramas and comedies landed and which favorites were left out.

New York City has been ranked the fifth-hardest US metropolitan area for first-time home buyers, according to a new report. The ranking points to how difficult it is for people trying to purchase their first property in the city, amid high prices and limited affordability. It adds New York to a list of major US metros where entry-level buyers face the steepest obstacles.

Demna presented a new collection at Gucci framed around the idea of retail therapy, according to The New York Times. The show marks another step in the Georgian designer's tenure at the Italian fashion house, and the concept has drawn attention across the fashion world for its pointed commentary on consumerism and luxury shopping.

A New York Times opinion piece asks why clinical trials for cancer drugs take so long, examining delays in the process of testing new treatments on patients. The article prompts discussion about whether trial design, regulatory requirements, or patient recruitment are the main bottlenecks in getting promising cancer therapies to people faster.

Student protesters interrupted an NVIDIA panel on artificial intelligence and climate held during NYC Climate Week. Footage shared by Al Jazeera shows activists taking over the session, adding to ongoing criticism of the tech industry's energy-hungry AI expansion and its climate commitments. The disruption has drawn attention during a week when companies are showcasing their environmental pledges.