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Researchers Identify Suspicious Activity on Kalshi and Polymarket Before Times/Siena Poll Release

✇NYT - Technology
By: Lauren McCarthy and Stuart A. Thompson
A trader placed well-timed bets on Polymarket and Kalshi in two Senate races. It was unclear if the person had access to inside information or simply made good trades.

© The New York Times

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Researchers Identify Suspicious Activity on Kalshi and Polymarket Before Times/Siena Poll Release

✇NYT - Business
By: Lauren McCarthy and Stuart A. Thompson
A trader placed well-timed bets on Polymarket and Kalshi in two Senate races. It was unclear if the person had access to inside information or simply made good trades.

© The New York Times

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New Zealand’s Election ‘Too Close to Call’ as Voters Turn to Minor Parties

✇NYT - World
By: Victoria Kim and Laura Chung
Preliminary results showed the right-wing bloc slightly ahead but no clear winner after an election that was dominated by economic concerns.

© Fiona Goodall/Getty Images

A voting station in Auckland, New Zealand, on Saturday.
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Will New Zealand Join Voters’ Global Revolt Over Soaring Costs?

✇NYT - World
By: Victoria Kim and Laura Chung
In the lead-up to an election in which economic concerns dominate, there was no clear front-runner. Minor parties will most likely determine who governs.

© Tatsiana Chypsanava for The New York Times

A voting station in Auckland, New Zealand, last week.
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What to Expect From Lame-Duck Trump

✇NYT - Home Page
“When 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 — and they’re not pretty.
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For Israelis, U.S. Midterms Show How Far Their Star Has Fallen in America

✇NYT - World
By: Isabel Kershner
Israel once had bipartisan support in the United States, but a strong showing for Democrats, some of whom are deeply critical of the war in Gaza, has left the country with fewer friends in Congress.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

The Detroit election night party of the Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed of Michigan. Mr. El-Sayed won his race.
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Angry Voters Usher in Beginning of the End to the Trump Era

✇NYT - Home Page
By: Peter Baker
The electoral backlash extended even into deep red states and indicated that President Trump has lost his hold over the coalition that lifted him to the White House twice.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

“I wasn’t on the ticket, and because I wasn’t on the ticket, we couldn’t get enough people out to vote,” Mr. Trump told The Times in an interview Tuesday night.
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Gaming Out the Prospect of a Blue Wave

✇NYT - Business
By: Andrew Ross Sorkin， Bernhard Warner， Sarah Kessler， Michael J. de la Merced， Niko Gallogly， Brian O’Keefe， Sri Muppidi， Ian Mount and Kalley Huang
Business executives and investors are preparing for a Democratic sweep and the ramifications for policy on data centers, cryptocurrency and more.

© Ricardo Arduengo/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

In Dallas yesterday. The stakes are high as Election Day arrives.
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How Broadcast, Cable and Late-Night Shows Plan to Cover the Midterm Elections

✇NYT - Business
By: John Koblin and Michael M. Grynbaum
Viewers will be flooded with options, including 13 straight hours of NBC footage and a continuous livestream of Steve Kornacki and his big board.

© Lexi Parra/The New York Times

Steve Kornacki, NBC’s data analyst, will host a continuous livestream beginning late afternoon on Election Day.
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