The Run-Up podcast: Our reporters are answering listener questions.
The closing messages of Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Trump were starkly contrasting.
Long voting lines today could have long-term consequences.
Help us debunk fake news stories and memes.
Result May Hinge on Changing Coalitions and Demographics
- The campaign’s final stretch hinted at a changing map, with opportunities for Hillary Clinton in the Sun Belt and for Donald J. Trump in the Rust Belt.
- Mrs. Clinton called voting for herself “a humbling feeling.” Mr. Trump said “a lot of the polls are purposely wrong.”
Battle for the Senate: 10 Races to Watch
Senate control could hinge on just a few states, New Hampshire, Missouri and Nevada chief among them.
Photos by Stephen Crowley, Ruth Fremson, Todd Heisler, Doug Mills and Damon Winter for The New York Times
Unexpected Angles to Clinton’s Story »
Looking Past Trump’s Image for the Man »
When Polls Close, and When We’ll Know Who Won
An hour-by-hour look at when states finish voting.
Early Voting Reshapes Campaign
A record number of Americans have already voted, changing how campaigns are waged and how voters see the race.
Fear Drives Polling Station Observers
Voters will be scrutinized by both vigilantes who fear the election will be rigged and voting rights advocates who fear voter intimidation.
Editorial
What 2016 Has Taught Us
Lessons from an exhausting parade of ugliness.
Ross Douthat
Will it Be an Early Night?
My prediction: a decisive win for the candidate who actually has a campaign.
Suffragists at the Ballot Box
The right to vote, through the eyes of the women who fought for it.
Is Trust Still Possible?
We may have become too good at questioning authority.
The Dazzle Has Fizzled
Campaigns once were uplifting.
Keep On Fact-Checking!
Politicians don’t stop lying when they start legislating.
Top News
Smog Leaves Delhi Residents ‘Cowering by Our Air Purifiers’
Levels of the most dangerous particles soared over the weekend in some places to more than 16 times the limit that India’s government considers safe.
Jury Orders Rolling Stone and Writer to Pay $3 Million
Jurors found a reporter, Sabrina Rubin Erdely, liable for $2 million and said Rolling Stone owed $1 million in a defamation case over a discredited article about an accusation of gang rape at the University of Virginia.
Woman Killed After Being Pushed From Subway Platform
A woman was taken into custody in connection with the attack at Times Square subway station, which the New York Police Department said appeared to be unprovoked.
Murder in the 4-0
Grandmother’s Killing Lays Bare a Dilemma in Child Welfare Work
Carmen Irizarry was killed by her drug-addicted partner in the Bronx, but her granddaughter escaped, avoiding the grim tally of children killed by those closest to them.
California Today: What to Watch For on Election Day
Races on the ballot to watch, Robert A. Durst makes a long-awaited appearance in a Los Angeles court, and one of the deep-down reasons we vote.
Well
The Beginner’s Guide to Going Vegan
Vegan chefs, who agree that changing eating habits overnight can be challenging, offered advice for stocking a vegan pantry and finding replacements for dairy products.
Phys Ed
How Little Exercise Can We Get Away With?
A single, strenuous four-minute workout can effectively improve health and fitness as much as longer workouts can, researchers found. Download the “Well 4-Minute Workout” playlist for your workout.
Iran Puts Out Welcome Mat, and Tourists Pour In
With the nuclear deal and a more welcoming attitude, the country is attracting flocks of visitors, particularly from Europe, and even from the U.S.
To Create a Quieter City, They’re Recording New York
Researchers in a new project are installing microphones in the city to build an aural map and, perhaps, eventually reduce noise pollution.
The Pecan Steps Off the Pie Plate
Long a darling of the holiday dessert table, the pecan finds new roles in Thanksgiving rolls, date bars and a savory sage cocktail cookie.
The End of Relaxation
We live in the golden age of wellness vacations, where taking time off is all about becoming a better person.
Christianity and African Spiritual Traditions
Archaeologists in Maryland have discovered artifacts linking African practices and Christianity on the land of a former slave plantation in Maryland.
Editorial
Election Day Choices
Here’s a roundup of our endorsements for key races on New York and New Jersey ballots.
Op-Ed Contributor
If Janet Reno Had Lived to See Tomorrow
The pioneering victory of her appointment to attorney general is about to be writ large.
Op-Ed Contributor
After These Days of Rage
Extremes of inequality lie at the root of voters’ anger. We can’t repair the political center without fixing the economics of that.
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Shopping for Credenzas
Tips on shopping for credenzas, also known as sideboards or buffets.
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