If you can still boot the old working kernel, boot into that. Then cd to /var/log. Check the contents of messages, mail, mail.warn, mail.err, etc.
Since the errors, if any are recorded, will be before the latest boot, pipe the cat command through tail to see the messages from the end of the file rather than the beginning.
Someting like: cat messages | tail -n 200
That would show the last 200 lines of messages. If the time stamp isn't for the earlier attempt to boot the new kernel, adjust the -n number to a higher number until you get to the lines for the attempt to boot the new kernel.
Check whatever logs you have. Hopefully there will be information about the boot failure.
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