The New York TimesVerified account

@nytimes

Where the conversation begins. Follow for breaking news, special reports, RTs of our journalists and more. Visit to share news tips.

New York City
Joined March 2007

Tweets

You blocked @nytimes

Are you sure you want to view these Tweets? Viewing Tweets won't unblock @nytimes

  1. Morning Briefing: Here's what you need to know to start your day

    Undo
  2. Correction: An earlier version of a headline and a summary with this article misstated the status of the two Russian suspects. While Interpol red notices and warrants have been issued, the men have not been arrested.

    Show this thread
    Undo
  3. President Trump slammed The New York Times for publishing what he called a "gutless editorial" by an unnamed senior administration official

    Undo
  4. Op-Ed contributor writes: "The anti-establishment Sweden Democrats profit from the fact that they were often the first to point to the downsides of immigration"

    Undo
  5. Retweeted

    A suicide bomber targeted a wrestling gym in Kabul. A second explosion followed as first responders and journalists rushed to the scene.

    Undo
  6. Starting a diet and exercise program around the beginning of their second trimesters helped many women avoid excess weight gain during their pregnancies

    Undo
  7. Kim Jong-un told a South Korean envoy that he wanted to denuclearize North Korea before President Trump’s first term ends in early 2021, the envoy said

    Undo
  8. For decades, the path to stardom went through major labels. Spotify is experimenting with another route to fame.

    Undo
  9. A storm that hit Japan was downgraded from a typhoon to a low-pressure system. But its economic impact could be considerable and long-lasting.

    Undo
  10. Australian readers shared what they love and loathe about their country. We asked an artist to create a cityscape with some of their thoughts.

    Undo
  11. Without notifying parents or students, some schools are hiring monitoring programs to watch students’ social media posts for signs of violence. Schools say it’s to keep kids safe. But some say it raises questions about student privacy.

    Undo
  12. In a first since the Fukushima disaster 7 years ago, Japan acknowledged that a worker’s death was caused by radiation exposure at the nuclear plant

    Undo
  13. Drop the medical jargon, doctors are told: Use “kidney” instead of “renal,” “sudden” or “short-term” instead of “acute” and “irregular pulse” instead of “atrial fibrillation.”

    Undo
  14. A suicide bomber detonated explosives during a wrestling match in the Afghan capital, and as emergency medical workers and journalists rushed to the scene, a second, much larger explosion went off, killing at least 20 people

    Undo
  15. A powerful earthquake struck Japan just days after the largest typhoon to hit the nation in 25 years ripped through the country

    Undo
  16. In June, gay and transgender Indians described the cost of living in a country that has forced them to be outlaws: shunning by parents, social isolation, few protections in the workplace, and a frightening vulnerability to sexual assault.

    Show this thread
    Undo
  17. Breaking News: In a groundbreaking victory for gay rights, India’s Supreme Court just struck down one of the world’s oldest laws criminalizing consensual gay sex

    Show this thread
    Undo
  18. Peter Dutton is the latest in a long line of Australian leaders to seize on concerns about foreigners and security to advance their political careers

    Undo
  19. Just days after Steve Bannon was dropped from the New Yorker Festival, a movie about him had its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival

    Undo
  20. Christopher Kennedy Lawford turned his recovery from drug addiction into a career as a public health advocate and best-selling author

    Undo

Loading seems to be taking a while.

Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.

    You may also like

    ·