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Today β€” 7 November 2026NYT - Home Page

U.S. Homeless Population Had Record Drop in 2025

βœ‡NYT - Home Page
By: Jason DeParle
7 November 2026 at 03:09
The Department of Housing and Urban Development credited President Trump, while homeless advocacy groups said that so-called Housing First policies of his predecessors played a part.

Β© Kathleen Flynn for The New York Times

The drop of more than 6 percent was the second consecutive year that the figure had fallen.

In Elevating Stephen Miller, Trump Doubles Down on Hard-Line Agenda

βœ‡NYT - Home Page
By: Maggie Haberman， Jonathan Swan and Tyler Pager
7 November 2026 at 00:39
The new White House chief of staff is responsible for some of the most provocative policies of President Trump’s second term, as well as an aggressive approach to executive power.

Β© Alex Kent/The New York Times

As President Trump’s domestic policy adviser, Mr. Miller has been one of the most deeply ideological members of the White House, and known for flexing his power.

The Evening: Trump Replaces Chief of Staff

βœ‡NYT - Home Page
By: Whet Moser
6 November 2026 at 22:47
Plus, a surprisingly good jobs report. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

Β© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

Stephen Miller with President Trump in the Oval Office in August.
Yesterday β€” 6 November 2026NYT - Home Page

What to Expect From Lame-Duck Trump

βœ‡NYT - Home Page
6 November 2026 at 10:02
β€œWhen he feels cornered, when he feels attacked, he fights back,” the columnist Carlos Lozada says of Donald Trump, who is now entering the lame-duck phase of his presidency. Columnists from across Times Opinion share their predictions for what the final two years of Trump’s term might look like β€” and they’re not pretty.

The Voters Who Powered the Blue Tsunami

βœ‡NYT - Home Page
By: Nate Cohn， Laura Bult， Nikolay Nikolov， Rafaela Balster， Stephanie Swart， Brian Oh and Luke Piotrowski
6 November 2026 at 16:41
A younger, more diverse electorate than is typical in midterm elections helped drive Democrats’ decisive victory, along with gains among swing voters and support from some Republican voters. Nate Cohn, The New York Times’s chief political analyst, explains.
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