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Today’s Paper

The Times in Print For

The Front Page

Highlights

  1. Second Wave of Blasts Hits Lebanon as Hand-Held Radios Explode

    At least 20 people were killed and more than 450 others wounded, Lebanese officials said, a day after pagers exploded across the country and killed 12 people, in an attack widely attributed to Israel.

     By Euan WardAaron BoxermanHwaida Saad and Michael Levenson

    Ambulances arriving after a device reportedly exploded during the funeral in Beirut’s southern suburbs on Wednesday for people killed when hundreds of pagers exploded across Lebanon a day earlier.
    Ambulances arriving after a device reportedly exploded during the funeral in Beirut’s southern suburbs on Wednesday for people killed when hundreds of pagers exploded across Lebanon a day earlier.
    CreditFadel Itani/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

  2. Waves of Small Explosions Cause Chaos Inside Hezbollah

    Two series of coordinated attacks targeting the group’s wireless devices caused thousands of injuries, piercing the group’s rank and file and raising questions about how it will respond.

     By Ben Hubbard

    Outside the American University of Beirut Hospital on Tuesday, where many people injured in Tuesday’s attack were taken.
    Outside the American University of Beirut Hospital on Tuesday, where many people injured in Tuesday’s attack were taken.
    CreditMohamed Azakir/Reuters

    2. Trump’s Talk of Prosecution Rattles Election Officials

      The former president has long claimed, despite evidence to the contrary, that elections are corrupt. What if he carries through with threats to prosecute the officials who run them?

       By Nick Corasaniti and Alexandra Berzon

      Former President Donald J. Trump has said on social media that election officials believed to be “involved in unscrupulous behavior” will be investigated and prosecuted if he wins the White House in November.
      Former President Donald J. Trump has said on social media that election officials believed to be “involved in unscrupulous behavior” will be investigated and prosecuted if he wins the White House in November.
      CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times

  1. California Mountain Towns Are Too Risky for Insurers, but Residents Want to Stay

    In the San Bernardino Mountains, another wildfire has forced residents to flee, the latest reminder that they must accept the risks of climate change if they want to remain.

    By Soumya Karlamangla

    Page A1

  2. How the Secret Service Missed Chances to Halt a Tragedy at a Trump Rally

    Communications gaps, unguarded warehouses and a lack of written instructions opened an opportunity for a gunman at a rally in Butler, Pa., in July.

    By Eileen Sullivan and Kate Kelly

    Page A1

  3. He Had 5 Followers on YouTube. It Landed Him in Jail, Where He Died.

    By Neil MacFarquhar and Milana Mazaeva

    Page A6

  4. Kashmiris Are Voting Again. But Do They Have a Voice?

    By Sameer Yasir and Showkat Nanda

    Page A4

  5. Ex-Officer Testifies Against His Former Colleagues in Tyre Nichols’s Death

    By Emily Cochrane

    Page A12

  6. Deep Links Between Alcohol and Cancer Are Described in New Report

    By Roni Caryn Rabin

    Page A19

  7. Justice Department Files $100 Million Claim in Fatal Baltimore Bridge Collapse

    By Campbell Robertson and Peter Eavis

    Page A18

  8. Big Energy Issue in Pennsylvania Is Low Natural Gas Prices. Not Fracking.

    By Rebecca F. Elliott

    Page B1

  9. France’s Budget Problems ‘Very Serious,’ Prime Minister Says

    By Liz Alderman

    Page B1

  10. In ‘High Potential,’ Kaitlin Olson Gets Smart

    By Alexis Soloski

    Page C1

  11. New York Philharmonic Opens Its Season Amid Labor Talks and Troubles

    By Javier C. Hernández

    Page C1

  12. A Couple That (Eventually) Cooked Together

    By Mattie Kahn

    Page D1

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

  1. Edition:

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International

  1. Kashmiris Are Voting Again. But Do They Have a Voice?

    By Sameer Yasir and Showkat Nanda

    Page A4

  2. With Sandbags and Team Spirit, a Polish City Fought Off a Flood

    By Amelia Nierenberg and Anatol Magdziarz

    Page A5

  3. England Introduces Buffer Zones to Ban Protests Outside Abortion Clinics

    By Megan Specia

    Page A5

National

  1. How Colorado Cowboys and Conservationists Joined Forces to Stop Drilling

    By Zoë Rom and Eli Imadali

    Page A10

  2. Sean Combs Must Stay in Jail Until Trial After Judge Rejects Appeal

    By Ben Sisario and Julia Jacobs

    Page A11

  3. Ex-Officer Testifies Against His Former Colleagues in Tyre Nichols’s Death

    By Emily Cochrane

    Page A12

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Obituaries

  1. Harrison J. Goldin Dies at 88; New York City Comptroller in Fiscal Crisis

    By Joseph P. Fried

    Page B11

  2. Dr. George Berci, Whose Innovations Changed Surgery, Dies at 103

    By Richard Sandomir

    Page B12

  3. Herbie Flowers, ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ Bassist, Dies at 86

    By Alex Williams

    Page B12

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

  1. Inflammation May Be the Root of Our Maladies

    By Daniela J. Lamas

    Page A20

  2. Trump Knows What He’s Doing in Springfield. So Does Vance.

    By Jamelle Bouie

    Page A20

  3. I Just Went to Darfur. Here Is What Shattered Me.

    By Nicholas Kristof

    Page A21

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Business Day

  1. Big Energy Issue in Pennsylvania Is Low Natural Gas Prices. Not Fracking.

    By Rebecca F. Elliott

    Page B1

  2. The Chinese Chipmaker at the Heart of the U.S.-China Tech War

    By Ana Swanson, John Liu and Paul Mozur

    Page B1

  3. France’s Budget Problems ‘Very Serious,’ Prime Minister Says

    By Liz Alderman

    Page B1

The Arts

  1. In ‘High Potential,’ Kaitlin Olson Gets Smart

    By Alexis Soloski

    Page C1

  2. Is the Comedy-Club Booking Process Broken?

    By Jason Zinoman

    Page C1

  3. New York Philharmonic Opens Its Season Amid Labor Talks and Troubles

    By Javier C. Hernández

    Page C1

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Thursday Styles

  1. A Couple That (Eventually) Cooked Together

    By Mattie Kahn

    Page D1

  2. With ‘No Ordinary’ Fans, Sade Night Turns 10

    By Rachel Sherman

    Page D2

  3. In the South of France, a Utopian Town Inspired by Ancient Pyramids

    By Alice Cavanagh

    Page D3

Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

  1. Why the Story of the Golf Course Shooting Will Be Told Twice

    By Jess Bidgood

    Page A2

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