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Highlights

After Kirk Killing, Americans Agree on One Thing: Something Is Seriously Wrong
In interviews from across the country, people expressed fear and wariness, and said that the country seemed to be spinning out of control.
By Shawn HublerEdgar Sandoval and Audra D. S. Burch
CreditAdriana Zehbrauskas for The New York Times
Right-Wing Activists Urge Followers to Expose Those Celebrating Kirk Killing
The widespread and fast-moving campaign has already resulted in lost jobs, suspensions and internal investigations, heightening tensions online between supporters and detractors of Charlie Kirk.
By Alan FeuerKen Bensinger and Pooja Salhotra
CreditLoren Elliott for The New York Times
1. The Last Person to Question Charlie Kirk
  Millions of people saw the brief exchange between the right-wing political activist and a liberal TikToker after footage of the assassination spread like wildfire across social media.
  By Jack Healy and Reid J. Epstein
  CreditTrent Nelson/The Salt Lake Tribune, via Reuters
2. California Wants to Ban ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Pans. These Chefs Say Don’t Do It.
  Rachael Ray and other food celebrities are speaking up in defense of nonstick pans. The actor Mark Ruffalo, who starred in a movie about the risky chemicals, is criticizing them.
  By Hiroko Tabuchi
  CreditRoger Kisby for The New York Times

The Front Page

Highlights

After Kirk Killing, Americans Agree on One Thing: Something Is Seriously Wrong

Right-Wing Activists Urge Followers to Expose Those Celebrating Kirk Killing

The Last Person to Question Charlie Kirk

California Wants to Ban ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Pans. These Chefs Say Don’t Do It.

U.S. Drugmakers Warn White House of Chaos as Trump Weighs Curbs on China

Rubio Leads Charge in Trump’s New War in Latin America

A Thoreau Impersonator Bids a Fond Farewell to Walden Pond

In the Pacific, Unkept U.S. Promises on Climate Cut Deep

On Ukraine and Gaza, Trump Casts Himself as a Bystander, if He Can’t Be a Peacemaker

The Starbucks Turnaround That Has Baristas and Customers Steamed

As the Fed Prepares to Lower Rates, 2 Seats on Its Board Are in Limbo

How a Top Trump Official Is Using Government Power to Pressure Private Companies

Trump Says It Looks Like Mamdani Is ‘Going to Win’

Where Should Taylor and Travis Go on Their Honeymoon? We’ve Got Ideas.

Ed Sheeran Is Not Giving Up His Pop Throne Just Yet

As Los Angeles Olympics Loom, Critics Worry Its Cultural Plan Is Lagging

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

International

In the Pacific, Unkept U.S. Promises on Climate Cut Deep

Why Dozens of Gleaming S.U.V.s Were Gifted to an Island Nation

Anti-Corruption Campaigner Named Nepal’s Leader After Gen Z Protests

National

How a Top Trump Official Is Using Government Power to Pressure Private Companies

How An Obamacare Deadline Is Colliding With Shutdown Negotiations

Breaking Precedent, G.O.P. Changes Rules on Nominees

Obituaries

Robert Grosvenor, Sculptor Who Challenged Gravity, Dies at 88

Flip Pallot, Banker Turned TV Fly Fishing Star, Dies at 83

Jacques Charrier, Movie Star Who Wed Brigitte Bardot, Dies at 88

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

Charlie Kirk Was Practicing Politics the Right Way

Trump Is Copying China. That’s a Terrible Idea.

We Are Watching a Scientific Superpower Destroy Itself

The Arts

Ed Sheeran Is Not Giving Up His Pop Throne Just Yet

Good News From Toronto: The Art of Filmmaking Is Alive and Thriving

As Los Angeles Olympics Loom, Critics Worry Its Cultural Plan Is Lagging

Business Day

As the Fed Prepares to Lower Rates, 2 Seats on Its Board Are in Limbo

The Starbucks Turnaround That Has Baristas and Customers Steamed

Georgia ICE Raid Netted Workers With Short-Term Business Visas

Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

Was Your Passport Lost or Stolen Abroad? Here’s How to Replace It.

Corrections: Sept. 13, 2025