Russian Strike Destroyed Millions of H.I.V. Prevention Supplies in Ukraine
No medications were affected, but if new prevention items are not procured, aid groups fear a surge in new infections next year.
Small Towns Shouldn’t Have to Defend America’s Water Supply From Iran
Local communities need Washington’s help to fight foreign hackers.
Scope of Hacks on U.S. Water Supply Widens as Evidence Points to Iran
Michigan and Minnesota are among at least seven states coping with cyberattacks aimed at disrupting water systems nationwide.
A City With a Plan
Cincinnati wants to take in people fleeing climate disasters. Plus, the latest on fires in Europe.
U.S. Sees Iran as Likely Behind Cyberattack on Minnesota Water Systems
Investigators cautioned that the assessment was preliminary. There were no indications that any water supply had been rendered unsafe to drink.
An M.T.A. Project Is Under Budget and Finished Early. No, Really.
The authority has long been panned for construction overruns and delays. It hopes a Metro-North Rail Road project could change that reputation.
Mamdani Commits $43 Million to Jump-Start Effort to Stop N.Y.C. Flooding
The money will go to an agency responsible for addressing the effects of climate change in the city, including the operation of flood gates.
End of the Line for Penn Station? A Trump Official Calls for a New Name.
Sean P. Duffy, the transportation secretary, said renaming the New York transportation hub was an administration priority. But he hasn’t offered any options.
Bear Dies After Getting Stranded Atop Electric Pole in New Mexico
The animal’s plight alarmed onlookers and highlighted the drought conditions that are forcing wild bears closer to where people live in search of food.
Repairing Storm Damage Is Expensive. It’s Only Going to Get Worse.
A report from a group called Rebuild by Design estimates that New York will have to spend more than half a trillion dollars to repair the effects of climate change in the next 24 years.