nytganewsbot

From the New York Times:

The president, who plans to travel to North Carolina this week, said he might need to call Congress in for a special session after it did not include additional disaster relief in its spending bill.

From the New York Times:

The death toll from the storm has risen to more than 110 people across six states. Hundreds remain unaccounted for, and drinking water, gasoline and cellphone service are scarce.

From the New York Times:

The lawsuit claims that the new rule would invite chaos on election night, delaying some reporting and putting the security of ballots at risk.

From the New York Times:

Tras azotar la costa del golfo de Florida, Helene arrasó el sureste del país y, en particular, el oeste de Carolina del Norte con inundaciones y deslaves. El número total de víctimas mortales ascendió a más de 100.

From the New York Times:

The plume filled the sky in Conyers, Ga., and prompted evacuation orders for thousands.

From the New York Times:

A sprinkler malfunction combined with a “water-reactive chemical” in the plant set off the plume, prompting evacuations for large parts of Conyers, Ga., officials said.

From the New York Times:

A blizzard of voting lawsuits are landing in swing states in the final weeks before the election. Here’s a guide to the cases that could matter most.

From the New York Times:

Helene was the strongest storm to ever hit Florida’s Big Bend region. As it made its way across the Southeast, the storm inundated towns with floods and mudslides, killing at least 60.

From the New York Times:

See the devastating path carved out by Hurricane Helene from Florida’s Gulf Coast to Tennessee.

From the New York Times:

Donald Trump and Tim Walz are attending college games on Saturday that will draw plenty of viewers in the swing states of Michigan and Georgia.

From the New York Times:

Donald Trump and Tim Walz are attending college games on Saturday that will draw plenty of viewers in the swing states of Michigan and Georgia.

From the New York Times:

In the Buckhead neighborhood, waters from a swollen creek rushed into low-lying apartments.