Stories by New York Times

Japan’s favorite snowy mountain finally has some snow

Mount Fuji looms large as Japan’s tallest mountain and one of its most enduring national symbols. Its snowy peak has inspired countless paintings and poems over the centuries, and more recently been featured on travel brochures and merchandise.

Behind the election anger may be something else: Lingering COVID grief

LOS ANGELES — When Americans voted in the last presidential election, people were profoundly isolated from their friends and loved ones. Tens of millions of schoolchildren were still learning virtually, and office workers were hunkered down at home, experiencing the world through their smartphones and laptops.

A grim Trump and an upbeat Harris end the race hitting opposite notes

Donald Trump and Kamala Harris closed out their campaigns Monday in starkly different moods: The former president, appearing drained at arenas that were not filled, claimed that the country was on the brink of ruin, while the vice president promised a more united future as energized supporters chanted alongside her, “We’re not going back.”

An angry Spain, still reeling from floods, faces more rain

MADRID — As families along Spain’s Mediterranean coast took to the country’s airwaves to plead for help finding lost loved ones in the aftermath of last week’s devastating floods, the government Monday deployed hundreds more troops to help with the search for victims, according to emergency authorities.

Trump says he may move against some vaccinations and fluoride in water

Former President Donald Trump said Sunday that he expected Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to have a “big role” in a second administration, and acknowledged the possibility that he could take action against two major public health successes — vaccines and the fluoridation of water — if he won the presidency.

At women’s march in Washington, hope that they will hold off Trump

WASHINGTON — Nearly eight years after the first Women’s March in Washington demonstrated a furious backlash to the election of Donald Trump, thousands of women gathered again in the capital and across the country Saturday, this time with the hope that Vice President Kamala Harris would triumph at the polls and prevent his return to the White House.

Harris and Trump battle to the wire in swing states, Times/Siena polls find

The presidential race appears to be hurtling toward a photo finish, with the final set of polls by The New York Times and Siena College finding Vice President Kamala Harris showing new strength in North Carolina and Georgia as former President Donald Trump erases her lead in Pennsylvania and maintains his advantage in Arizona.

A vivid Trump-Harris contrast in campaign’s grueling final days

It was the final Sunday of the campaign for president, and Vice President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump were continuing to race across battleground states in their search for support. But in message and demeanor, Harris, the Democrat, and Trump, the Republican, could not have been more different.

Just how online was this election?

Perhaps more so than in any presidential election that has come before it, the contest between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump has unfolded online.