❌

Vue lecture

As Election Nears, Reports of an Increase in ICE Arrests Across California

Reports of an uptick in operations, alongside a push to root out alleged noncitizen voting, have unnerved immigrant communities ahead of next week’s election.

© Ariana Drehsler for The New York Times

Local organizations have reported an increased presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents across California, including in Fresno, the largest city in the agriculture-rich Central Valley, which is home to many farm workers.
  •  

Beef and Barn Dances: A Farmer Tries to Turn a Red Patch of N.C. Blue

Democrats are largely used to losing in the mountains of western North Carolina. Jamie Ager is trying to change that.

© Mike Belleme for The New York Times

Jamie Ager, a Democratic House candidate, who’s running for North Carolina’s 11th Congressional District.
  •  

Israeli Settlers Turn a Palestinian Rite Into a Gantlet of Violence and Fear

This year’s olive harvest in the Israeli-occupied West Bank is the most violent in years, as settlers have attacked farmers and besieged homes, drawing condemnation from U.S. officials and others.

Palestinians harvesting olives last week in Khirbet Abu Falah, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Israeli settlers attacked a group of Palestinians there last week, injuring several people, including an American journalist.
  •  

Tom Tiffany Tries to Distance Himself From Trump in Wisconsin Governor’s Race

Wisconsin’s Republican candidate for governor, Tom Tiffany, is talking about nearly anything but President Trump. And as Republicans watch Mr. Trump’s approval ratings plummet, he is hardly alone.

© Scott Olson/Getty Images

Representative Tom Tiffany greeting people during a campaign stop last week in Elkhorn, Wis.
  •  

As Brazil Prepares for Election Runoff, a Town Offers Clues to Bolsonaro’s Rise

Deep in cattle country, voter sentiments in an evangelical stronghold help explain why the country’s leftist president is the underdog in Sunday’s election.

© Seth Kugel for The New York Times

A gathering last month in Nanuque, Brazil, where longtime residents and those who have moved away come together to dance and reconnect.
  •  

Protests in Indonesia Demand Action to Stop Rainforest Fires

Smoke from the blazes, blamed on destructive agricultural practices, has sickened hundreds of thousands and blanketed neighboring countries.

© Dita Alangkara/Associated Press

Protesters criticized President Prabowo Subianto of Indonesia during a rally in Jakarta on Tuesday.
  •  

Latest Climate Report Warns of Major Upheaval to California Way of Life

The dire projections come from the state’s Climate Change Assessment, which analyzes the impacts of changing weather patterns on the nation’s most-populous state.

© Mario Tama/Getty Images

The report finds that without major intervention, as much as three-quarters of California’s beaches could disappear — either seasonally or permanently — by 2100 because of coastal erosion.
  •  

Across Farm Country, Economic Discontent Strains Republican Coalition

Farmers and ranchers have supported President Trump for a decade. But the war in Iran, tariffs and other administration policies have soured some on the G.O.P.
  •  

El Niño Threatens Global Sugar Supply

A sugarcane crop withered by El Niño in India, the world’s second-largest producer, is hurting consumers and farmers — plus undermining the country’s energy security goals.

A worker tending to a sugarcane crop in Maharashtra, India, in September.
  •  

At a Potato Festival, Our Berlin Reporter Deepened His Ties to a New Land

The annual Kartoffelfest was a chance to update family traditions, with an American baby born abroad.

© Lena Mucha for The New York Times

Nora and Hugo Tankersley with their mother, Lily, at a family outing to a potato festival last month in Berlin.
  •  
❌