They underestimated the impact of global warming, and their preferred policy solution floundered in the United States.

Pace of Climate Change Sends Economists Back to Drawing Board

Althea Gibson was the first Black player to win Wimbledon. Soon, the block in Harlem where she grew up will bear her name.

Before Serena, There Was Althea

It’s the logo of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals. And Japan is all in.

Why Is This Colorful Little Wheel Suddenly Everywhere in Japan?

American consumers are gravitating toward less expensive stores as inflation drives up rent, food and fuel costs.

Dollar Stores Report Higher Sales as Shoppers Seek Inflation Relief

The document will be unsealed by noon Friday. In its most complete form, it would disclose important details about the government’s justification for searching Mar-a-Lago this month.

Judge Orders Redacted Affidavit Used in Trump Search Warrant to Be Unsealed

Reverberations from the war in Ukraine have “distorted” the market for natural gas, forcing energy prices up.

Why Europe’s Electricity Prices Are Soaring

Djokovic said he wouldn’t be able to travel to New York for the tournament that begins next week. The U.S. has travel restrictions that require foreign visitors to be vaccinated against Covid-19.

Still Unvaccinated, Djokovic Says He Will Miss the U.S. Open

The depositions are one of the clearest indications yet of how aggressively Dominion Voting Systems is moving forward with its suit against the media company.

Sean Hannity and Other Fox Stars Face Depositions in Defamation Suit

George Miller directs a visually sumptuous, grown-up fairy tale with Tilda Swinton and Idris Elba. It jumps across time but too often just stumbles.

‘Three Thousand Years of Longing’ Review: Desire, Once Upon a Time

A Pentagon plan envisions broad changes to military doctrine, planning and training aimed at mitigating the risk of harm to noncombatants.

Austin Orders Overhaul to Better Protect Civilians During U.S. Combat Operations

President Biden is offering what independent analysts suggest would be his most targeted assistance yet to middle-class workers — while trying to repair what he casts as a broken bridge to the middle class.

Biden’s Student Loan Plan Squarely Targets the Middle Class

The singer-songwriter almost gave up on country music. Instead, her debut earned her a Grammy nod for best new artist. Now she’s back with an LP about the arc of a relationship.

Ingrid Andress, a Nashville Outsider Who Paved Her Own Path In

The move to phase out gasoline-powered cars, with other states expected to follow, matches automakers’ plans. The challenge will be making it happen.

California E.V. Mandate Finds a Receptive Auto Industry

The decree suggests that President Vladimir V. Putin expects a prolonged war in Ukraine, but he stopped short of full mobilization, and it was not clear how the military would reach his goal.

Putin Orders a Sharp Expansion of Russia’s Hard-Hit Armed Forces

Giant rainstorms have ravaged California before. Times journalists combined data, graphics and old-fashioned reporting to explore what the next big one might look like.

Covering a Disaster That Hasn’t Happened Yet

Thorsten Lensing takes years between shows; Ewelina Marciniak puts on several each season. Both theater makers are presenting new work in Austria.

At Salzburg Festival, Directing Slow and Fast

A study reveals where home buyers have the best chance of finding homes with good views and air quality.

A Room With a View (and Some Fresh Air)

Researchers looked at thousands of spider news stories to study how sensationalized information spreads. Their findings could be broadly applicable.

Spiders Are Caught in a Global Web of Misinformation

Important information is getting drowned out online by a lot of trollish junk.

We Might Never Know How Much the Internet Is Hiding From Us

Our TV critic’s latest recommendations? Three terrific, highly specific comedies.

How Much Watching Time Do You Have This Weekend?

Quotation of the Day for Thursday, Aug. 25, 2022.

Quotation of the Day: Bosses Are Sharing Their Feelings. Their Workers Are Cringing.

Government data shows that gross domestic income rose in the first two quarters, a counterpoint to a decline in G.D.P. The divergence is a mystery.

U.S. Growth Has Continued, One Official Measure Shows

The global entertainment industry generates millions of metric tons of carbon dioxide a year. A Spanish director has set up a company to try to cut that number substantially.

Can a Start-Up Help the Film and TV Industry Reduce Their Carbon Footprint?

The Federal Reserve chair will speak at a key annual economics conference, which is focused on economic constraints. But investors will be listening for clues about the central bank’s path ahead.

At the Fed’s Big Conference, Investors Will Grasp for Hints About Rate Path

During a renovation of its Chelsea space, the Kitchen will move to Westbeth, which houses artists, the Martha Graham company and much avant-garde history.

August 25, 2022

Headlines from August 25, 2022

Pace of Climate Change Sends Economists Back to Drawing Board

Before Serena, There Was Althea

Why Is This Colorful Little Wheel Suddenly Everywhere in Japan?

Dollar Stores Report Higher Sales as Shoppers Seek Inflation Relief

Judge Orders Redacted Affidavit Used in Trump Search Warrant to Be Unsealed

Billboard 200

Beautiful Mind

Un Verano Sin Ti

Renaissance

Traumazine

The Last Slimeto

Historical Context for August 25, 2022