NATO and Polish officials said that it was a Ukrainian missile that crossed the border and killed two people, but that Russia bore the blame.

‘This Is Not Ukraine’s Fault’: Tensions Ease Over Missile Strike in Poland

Early signs suggest he may struggle to win over Republican Party leaders for his third presidential bid, after a string of disappointments, but Donald Trump’s staunchest voters are another matter.

Key Allies Are Inching Away From Trump

After more than a decade of ultralow interest rates, millions of British households suddenly face large jumps in their monthly payments, rocking the nation’s already weak economy.

A New Source of Economic Anxiety in Britain: Soaring Mortgage Rates

Charges filed with federal regulators accuse the company of retaliating against eight workers over an open letter critical of the chief executive.

SpaceX Employees Say They Were Fired for Speaking Up About Elon Musk

Hybrid work, layoffs and higher interest rates are leaving lots of office space vacant and hurting the commercial real estate business.

Why Office Buildings Are Still in Trouble

Naver, a South Korean internet firm, is trying to introduce robots into the world of cubicles and conference rooms without making employees uncomfortable.

Meet Your New Corporate Office Mate: A ‘Brainless’ Robot

For decades, smaller “safety net” hospitals like Wyckoff Heights Medical Center, in Brooklyn, have been losing money and are under pressure to close. But the pandemic has shown just how needed they are.

Covid Almost Broke This Hospital. It Also Might Be What Saves It.

Watching his oncologist onscreen, I finally saw our lives more fully.

Cancer, My Husband’s Doctor, and Catherine Deneuve

“This situation is unprecedented,” said John J. Ray III, who helped manage Enron after its collapse in an accounting fraud scandal in 2001.

New Chief Calls FTX’s Corporate Control a ‘Complete Failure’

“For me, the hour has come for a new generation to lead the Democratic caucus that I so deeply respect,” Speaker Nancy Pelosi said. She has led her party in the House for two decades.

Pelosi Steps Aside, Signaling End to Historic Run as Top House Democrat

An analysis, based on official documents and parliamentary testimony, reveals that authorities in South Korea missed crucial chances to prevent a crowd crush that would kill 158 people.

Police Expected the Halloween Crowd. Why Couldn’t They Stop the Disaster?

Ms. Holmes, founder of the failed blood testing start-up Theranos, is scheduled to learn her fate on Friday. She faces a maximum of 20 years in prison.

Elizabeth Holmes’s Fraud Sentence Will Send a Message One Way or Another

Americans buy 75 million cans a year, with 85 percent sold during the Thanksgiving to Christmas season. Here’s how it’s made, from the farm to the factory.

How Jellied Cranberry Sauce Is Made

Sue Biniaz is considered one of the most innovative American legal minds when it comes to climate negotiations. She once rescued a collapsing deal by using quotation marks.

Meet the ‘Closer’ Who Finds the Right Words When Climate Talks Hit a Wall

At the Brooklyn Museum, a tribute to fashion’s showman who built temples out of curves and proved clothing had metamorphic properties.

Thierry Mugler: Nothing Is Ever Too Extreme

Mr. Musk, Twitter’s new owner, had given employees a Thursday deadline to decide whether to leave or stay “to build a breakthrough Twitter 2.0.”

Resignations Roil Twitter as Elon Musk Tries Persuading Some Workers to Stay

Quotation of the Day for Thursday, November 17, 2022.

Quotation of the Day: For Survivors of Prison Sex Abuse, a Chance to Finally Be Heard

Here are five opulent options on the market this year.

The Pleasure of the Luxe Advent Calendar

An app user was barred after just two uneventful trips, and the company wouldn’t explain or reinstate him. Our columnist gets him riding again, but transparency remains elusive.

Help! I Was Banned From Lyft and No One Will Tell Me Why.

New migration patterns emerge as renters search for something they can afford.

Renters Are on the Move. Where Are They Going?

Whether natural disasters, cultural moments or developments on the war in Ukraine, The Times has always sought fresh ways to be first to deliver the news.

Read All About It: A History of Breaking News at The Times

In the latest season, we meet the Egyptian businessman, his son, Dodi, and Sydney Johnson, his personal servant — all with connections to the royal family.

‘The Crown’: The Story of Mohamed Al-Fayed and His Valet

The cultural center plans to use a $10 million gift to build a new space focused on dance and technology.

Jacob’s Pillow Theater, Destroyed in Fire, to Be Rebuilt

Our TV critic recommends checking out a chill woodworking show, a fizzy comedy and a great new Irish sadcom.

How Much Watching Time Do You Have This Weekend?

A pair of internationally minded writers, a chef, an architect and a landscape photographer made a list of the most extraordinary adventures a person should seek out. Here are the results.

November 17, 2022

Headlines from November 17, 2022

‘This Is Not Ukraine’s Fault’: Tensions Ease Over Missile Strike in Poland

Key Allies Are Inching Away From Trump

A New Source of Economic Anxiety in Britain: Soaring Mortgage Rates

SpaceX Employees Say They Were Fired for Speaking Up About Elon Musk

Why Office Buildings Are Still in Trouble

Billboard 200

Her Loss

Midnights

It's Only Me

Un Verano Sin Ti

Smithereens

Historical Context for November 17, 2022