The New York Times

THE NEW YORK TIMES: YouTube says it will restore accounts banned over COVID and election misinformation, pushing back on what it calls government pressure to police speech.

The death toll from Super Typhoon Ragasa has risen as China is hit, with 21 people already killed.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: MAGA Christianity is also rooted in a dangerous distortion of Christian theology, one that motivates otherwise good people to walk a dark path.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: There is a silver lining for most things in life. This holds true for ABC’s craven (if brief) suspension, under thuggish government pressure, of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night talk show.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The late night host broke his silence in an emotional return to US airwaves, addressing the political storm that temporarily sidelined his show.

In a meandering address, President Trump rebuked global institutions and complained about immigration, environmentalists, windmills and more.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: An investigation has found that a significant factor in Elon Musk’s rupture with his father stems from accusations against Errol Musk of child sex abuse. 

A closer look at Donald Trump’s UN speech reveals inflated figures, false claims about China’s energy use and misleading boasts on gas prices.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Advanced technology allows the drillers to see up to 100 feet into the rocks around the well bore.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Religious history invites us to expect the unexpected, and there’s no reason to rule out a future where Kirk’s martyrdom provides the impetus for a genuine revival. 

Autism diagnoses are rising — here’s what experts say about the roles of vaccines, paracetamol and genes.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: There’s a pattern to President Donald Trump’s second term. He breaks the law and bullies his opponents — and yet he still wins.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Swiss officials are scrambling to placate Trump. Above all, the Swiss are left with a burning question: Why did this happen to us?

A stadium packed with thousands have paid tribute to slain conservative leader Charlie Kirk at a memorial that merged faith and politics, with Mr Trump hailing Kirk as a ‘martyr’.

More than 100,000 mourners from across the country, including President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance, are expected to attend.