Jensen Huang’s Fate at Nvidia Is on the Line as Scandals Mount

The board met to discuss the future of its chief executive, but made no announcement about any decision.

Huang Is Said to Have Had Relationship With Nvidia Executive Who Reports to Him

The Nvidia leader is already under investigation over an affair with a Chinese businesswoman who U.S. intelligence determined was a Chinese spy.

In China’s Spy Operations, Romance Can Be a Long Game

Jensen Huang’s affair with a woman U.S. officials say is a Chinese spy has drawn attention to the role of intimate relationships in espionage.

A.I. Weapons Need Data for Their Training. Ukraine Has a Lot to Offer.

The Ukrainian government has opened up a trove of five million battlefield videos to defense companies at home and abroad.

They Left Iran, but Now the Regime Is Seizing Their Assets to Silence Them

The Iranian authorities are pursuing diaspora dissidents and journalists, extending the government’s repressive apparatus far beyond its borders.

Democrats Add to Senate Majority as Scott Colom Wins in Mississippi

Mr. Colom, a prosecutor, will be the first Black senator elected from Mississippi since the post-Civil War Reconstruction period.

The Fed Has to Raise Rates. Officials Are Divided Over How Fast to Go.

The Federal Reserve’s gradual approach to raising rates is being tested by intensifying price pressures.

Lebanon Faces Economic ‘Catastrophe’ After War and Years of Mismanagement

Hezbollah’s conflict with Israel and the U.S.-Israel war with Iran have made systemic problems worse, causing the cost of living to soar and driving many Lebanese to despair.

Rubio Says ‘Major Combat Operations’ in Iran Are No Longer Needed

The U.S. secretary of state said that American economic pressure is doing sufficient damage to the leadership in Tehran.

Democrats Pulled In Moderates. Can They Hold On to Them?

It’s not clear whether the party’s midterm success signals a broad realignment in American politics or a temporary turn away from an unpopular president.

A New Democratic-Tied Dark-Money Group Draws Scrutiny Over Midterm Spending

They’re in Ukraine. Why Do Their Phones Say They’re in Peru?

GPS-linked devices have been insisting that Ukrainians are in Lima, the Peruvian capital. The culprit is a jamming system built to thwart Russian airstrikes.

California Voters Reject Billionaire Tax That Divided Democrats

The measure would’ve created a first-of-its-kind wealth tax on the assets of billionaires. Its defeat could hinder the movement across the U.S.

Nvidia’s Board Has a History of Letting Jensen Huang Get His Way

Governance experts question whether the board, which is investigating Mr. Huang’s conduct, has been too deferential as he has turned Nvidia into a global giant.

Huang Told Trump He Did Not Know Chinese Woman Was Suspected Spy

Anthropic Targets Valuation of Up to $1.4 Trillion for Blockbuster I.P.O.

The A.I. company’s pricing would make it one of the biggest ever public listings. It comes at a volatile moment amid fears that the A.I. boom may not be sustainable.

The Man Who Helped the C.I.A. Secretly Operate in Mexico

President Claudia Sheinbaum drew a firm line barring U.S. forces from operating on Mexican soil. But in a northern border state, one local partner quietly helped the agency build a foothold.

Saudi Arabia Sentences Mother to 100 Lashes for Birth Outside Marriage

The kingdom’s promised reforms don’t always match the realities of its justice system. Unmarried women, particularly foreign workers, face unique perils.

Why U.S. Business Deals Are Unlikely to Get Putin to Give Any Ground

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia has shown a willingness to endure a high price to get what he wants in Ukraine, and he sees little reason to stop fighting now, analysts say.

6m agoBy Paul Sonne