For You: ICE Is Cracking Down on Chicago. Some Chicagoans Are Fighting Back.
Plus, ICE Is Cracking Down on Chicago. Some Chicagoans Are Fighting Back.
The New York Times
For You

October 15, 2025, 4:48 p.m. Eastern time

News you may have missed

ICE Is Cracking Down on Chicago. Some Chicagoans Are Fighting Back.
Supreme Court Appears to Back Flexibility for Police for Warrantless Entry in Emergency
A Repressive Russian Ally Feels a Mysterious Thaw From the U.S.
Syria’s New Leaders Are Talking to a Former Enemy: Russia
What Are Tomahawk Missiles, and Why Might Trump Give Them to Ukraine?

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Personal profiles

When Your Hinge Date Is New York’s Mayoral Front-Runner

Rama Duwaji moved to the city to pursue a career in art, met a guy named Zohran Mamdani online, married him, and now could become the city’s first lady before her 30th birthday.

In a New Memoir, Kevin Federline Sounds an Alarm on Britney Spears

Her ex-husband says in his book that since the pop star’s conservatorship ended, “It’s become impossible to pretend everything’s OK.”

Inside the Improbable, Audacious and (So Far) Unstoppable Rise of Zohran Mamdani

The story of the man most likely to be the next mayor of New York City — and the promise and peril his ascent poses for the Democratic Party.

Sue Goldie Has Parkinson’s Disease

An acclaimed researcher is an expert at explaining complicated problems. Now she has to confront the most vexing question: What is happening to her?

Glenn Close Has Nothing Left to Prove

For half a century, she’s brought her singular talents to the stage and screen. Now, the actress wants one more shot at the role that helped make her a star.

Tomorrow: From Health
Every day we’ll feature stories from a different section. Check back daily.

More to discover

London Became a Global Hub for Phone Theft. Now We Know Why.

About 80,000 phones were stolen in the British capital last year. The police are finally discovering where many of them went.

The Shutdown Enters Its Third Week

Cuts to transportation and energy. Funding for food assistance and the military. Here’s the latest from the shutdown.

Julia Roberts and Luca Guadagnino on ‘After the Hunt’ and Daring to Be Ambiguous

The film touches on #MeToo and cancel culture, but the star and director wanted audiences to make up their own minds.

New York Confirms State’s First Locally Acquired Case of Chikungunya

Testing proved that a Long Island woman had been exposed to the mosquito-borne virus, which is more commonly seen in the Caribbean and Central and South America.

What Can Be Done to Save the Ailing Wine Industry? Our Critic Has Thoughts.

With declining consumption and many challenges, wine must emphasize its environmentalism and affordability.

Inside a New Bible-Infused Texas English Curriculum

This school year, many Texas districts are teaching from an elementary curriculum that features extensive content about the Christian faith, according to a New York Times analysis.

U.S. Says It Revoked Visas of Some People Who Criticized Charlie Kirk

The State Department’s X account listed six examples of people who it said had made comments about the assassination of Mr. Kirk, a right-wing activist, and said it was withdrawing their visas.

Surrounded by Water, and 180 Acres

Seeking a getaway from Toronto, a doctor and a software engineer built a two-story lakeside cottage that employs a “reversal of space.”

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