Already Pardoned by Trump, Jan. 6 Rioters Push for Compensation

Top Stories

by Erica L. Green

President Trump has cut hundreds of thousands of jobs from the federal work force, disproportionately affecting Black employees.

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by William J. Broad

Authoritarians have long feared and suppressed science as a rival for social influence. Experts see President Trump as borrowing some of their tactics.

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by Maggie Haberman and Emma G. Fitzsimmons

Mr. Giuliani, the former New York City mayor and lawyer for President Trump, suffered a fractured vertebra, his head of security said.

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by Shuaib Almosawa and Vivian Nereim

Israel’s assassination of top officials last week is likely to make the Iranian-backed militia even more hawkish, Yemen analysts say.

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by Edward Wong, Adam Rasgon, Natan Odenheimer and Hamed Aleaziz

The move will stop, at least temporarily, travel for medical treatment, attending university, visiting relatives or conducting business.

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by Aaron Boxerman and Abu Bakr Bashir

Hamas did not immediately comment on the Israeli military’s claim that Abu Obeida, one of the armed group’s best-known officials in the Arab world, had been killed.

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by Tim Arango

The president is looking to add troops to city streets while cutting funds for programs that work, experts and local officials say. But one idea, beautifying neighborhoods, has buy-in.

Top Stories

by Sonia A. Rao

Mayor Brandon Johnson of Chicago ordered local police officers not to aid the federal crackdown, ramping up the tensions between the White House and state and local officials.

Top Stories

by Thomas Fuller and Erika P. Rodríguez

Every summer, superfans of durian converge on a remote farm in western Puerto Rico to devour one of the world’s most polarizing fruits.

Top Stories

by Ernesto Londoño

Investigators combing through piles of evidence from an attack on a Minneapolis church cautioned that these kinds of shooters often leave more questions than answers.

Top Stories

by David Streitfeld

Builder.ai went from a value of $1.5 billion to zero in a few months, amid questions over the sales of an A.I. product. Its downfall hints at a broader downturn.

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by Anusha Bayya

A beloved park on state-owned land in Upper Manhattan has been closed for years, with neither the government nor any nonprofit groups willing to step in to operate it.

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by David French

How to bend political reality in two easy steps.

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by Daniel Currell and Paola Chapdelaine

The theme-park operator, like so many other companies, is abandoning America’s middle class.

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by Johnny Diaz

The victim, whose identity was unknown, was found “lying in a pool of blood” on Saturday night, officials said.

Top Stories

by Nazaneen Ghaffar

A dazzling display in the nighttime sky might be seen much farther south than usual, including parts of Iowa, Oregon and Pennsylvania, by Tuesday, forecasters said.

Top Stories

by Adeel Hassan

Buford Pusser, who was portrayed in the 1973 hit movie, led people to believe that his wife was ambushed by his enemies, cold-case investigators in Tennessee said.

Top Stories

by Johnny Diaz

The police in Houston detained a person after a 10-year-old boy who had knocked on a door was shot on Saturday night, officials said.

World

by Ana Ionova

Former President Jair Bolsonaro, who will stand trial on Tuesday, is being closely monitored by the Brazilian authorities, who fear he may try to flee.

World

by Shuaib Almosawa and Vivian Nereim

Israel’s assassination of top officials last week is likely to make the Iranian-backed militia even more hawkish, Yemen analysts say.

World

by Miriam Jordan and Aishvarya Kavi

The temporary block ended another last-minute flurry of legal action over the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.

World

by Elian Peltier, Zia ur-Rehman and Asim Hafeez

Housing communities and businesses that rely on agriculture have been destroyed in the country’s largest province.

World

by Roger Cohen and Dmitry Kostyukov

The periphery of the French capital is more vital than ever, and its creativity and dynamism have blurred old boundaries.

World

by Muktita Suhartono and Sui-Lee Wee

President Prabowo Subianto of Indonesia acknowledged the concerns of the protesters and said his government would make concessions.

World

by Aaron Boxerman and Abu Bakr Bashir

Hamas did not immediately comment on the Israeli military’s claim that Abu Obeida, one of the armed group’s best-known officials in the Arab world, had been killed.

World

by Neil MacFarquhar and Sergey Ponomarev

Millions of Syrians from destroyed places like Daraya feel they did everything possible to overthrow the Assad government, but they still await reconstruction aid.

World

by Kim Barker and Oleksandra Mykolyshyn

Hitting an American-run factory and European diplomatic offices, the Kremlin appeared to signal that it would resist Western efforts to make peace and protect Ukraine, analysts and officials said.

World

by David Pierson, Mujib Mashal and Nataliya Vasilyeva

With the leaders of Russia and India visiting, China’s president will show how he can use statecraft, military might and history to push for global influence.

World

by Ivan Nechepurenko and Nanna Heitmann

A festival known as Summer in Moscow showcases the city’s transformation into an ultramodern metropolis. But the feast can’t last forever.

World

by Jack Nicas

After months of negotiation and concessions, President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico has found herself in a cycle of pressure from the White House.

World

by Sui-Lee Wee

Thaksin Shinawatra had struck a grand bargain with Thailand’s establishment, analysts say, that allowed his daughter to ascend to the prime minister’s job.

World

by Katrin Bennhold

Xi Jinping is using a summit with leaders like Narendra Modi and Vladimir Putin as an opportunity to pull countries away from the U.S.

World

by Aaron Boxerman and Ronen Bergman

One attack was an effort to assassinate Abu Obeida, one of Hamas’s best-known spokesmen, Israeli officials said. It was not immediately clear if that succeeded.

World

by Aaron Boxerman and Ismaeel Naar

Ahmed al-Rahawi had led the Houthi cabinet in Yemen since 2024. His killing is unlikely to halt the Iranian-backed group’s missile attacks on Israel.

World

by Melissa Kirsch

This weekend marks summer’s unofficial end — but that doesn’t have to mean abandoning the season’s many splendors.

World

by Constant Méheut

It was the second massive assault in three days, as the Kremlin rebuffed peace talks sought by Ukraine and the United States.

World

by Ian Austen

Months after the shutdown of the 355-year-old Hudson’s Bay Company, the legal action it created continues apace.

World

by Ivan Nechepurenko, Katrin Bennhold, Christina Thornell, Melanie Bencosme and Stephanie Swart

Moscow is hosting a big summer festival as Russia continues its war in Ukraine. Katrin Bennhold, a senior international reporter for The New York Times, talks with Ivan Nechepurenko, a Times reporter in Russia, about the spectacle and what it says about Russian public opinion more than three and a half years into the war.

World

by Farnaz Fassihi, Ronen Bergman and Mark Mazzetti

Israel was able to track the movements of key Iranian figures and assassinate them during the 12-day war this spring by following the cellphones carried by members of their security forces.

World

by Hasya Nindita, Muktita Suhartono and Francesca Regalado

In spreading protests against the president, three government workers died after jumping from a building that protesters set afire. A fourth person was attacked by a crowd and later died of his injuries.

World

by Mujib Mashal, Tyler Pager and Anupreeta Das

President Trump’s repeated claims about having “solved” the India-Pakistan war infuriated Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India. And that was only the beginning.

World

by Lily Kuo

A series of World War II dramas about China’s fight against Japan is drawing audiences to their feet, and, in some cases, to tears. Some say it helps deflect public discontent.

World

by Elian Peltier, Yaqoob Akbary and Safiullah Padshah

Afghanistan was on a timid recovery path. But four years after the Taliban retook power, it has been badly hit by aid cuts and an inflow of two million Afghans forced out of Iran and Pakistan.

World

by Silvana Paternostro

For 40 years, the Rev. Gyoro Nagase has overseen a temple to peace in a popular park in Battersea, his ever-present drum by his side.

World

by Tony Romm and Ana Swanson

The decision is a big blow to President Trump’s trade policies, but the judges left the duties in place for now to allow time for a likely appeal to the Supreme Court.

World

by Brad Plumer

The Trump administration’s campaign against wind power continued as it targeted funding for marine terminals and ports to support development of the industry.

World

by Ruth Maclean and Saikou Jammeh

Around 150 people boarded a boat in Gambia that was thought to have been headed for Europe. The boat capsized after traveling about 380 miles.

World

by Edward Wong and Adam Rasgon

The United States generally allows foreign officials to attend the United Nations General Assembly. The administration’s move comes amid a new push for Palestinian statehood.

World

by Lizzie Dearden

Xu Chao, 33, could face a “lengthy” prison sentence, the judge said. Most of his victims have not been identified.

World

by Isabella Kwai

The Air Force is phasing out its use of the symbol, which dates to its foundation in 1918. An official said that it had sometimes caused “awkward situations.”

World

by Johnatan Reiss

The remains of Ilan Weiss and Idan Shtivi were retrieved from Gaza as the government looks set to expand a military offensive there.

World

by Mark Landler

The British government said it was acting in response to Israel’s escalating military operation in Gaza. Israel condemned the decision.

World

by Lizzie Dearden

The decision was a temporary reprieve for the government but will intensify a political battle over how Britain should house tens of thousands of asylum seekers.

World

by Adam Rasgon

The Israeli military ended a policy of pausing operations during the day that was intended to allow more aid in, calling Gaza City a “dangerous combat zone.”

World

by Lara Jakes

A package of U.S. cruise missiles is among the first shipments of purchases by NATO allies to be sent to the embattled country.

World

by Damien Cave

He endorsed Mr. McCain’s presidential bid in 2008 after insisting, despite accounts to the contrary, that no Americans were tortured under his watch in the Vietnam War.

World

by Nataliya Vasilyeva

The Russian authorities have seized on the crisis in Donetsk to argue that taking over the rest of the region from Ukraine would allow Moscow to restore the water supply.

World

by Isabel Kershner and Niki Kitsantonis

Against the backdrop of the devastating war and hunger crisis in Gaza, Israeli travelers have been harassed and accosted in Europe, sometimes just for speaking Hebrew.

World

by Jack Nicas and Ana Ionova

Jair Bolsonaro, Brazil’s former president, is heading to trial. But his path there has stirred concern that the judiciary has overstepped its bounds.

World

by Francesca Regalado and Hasya Nindita

Rising unemployment and inflation have driven days of demonstrations. A 21-year-old man was killed when police responded with force to a protest on Thursday.

World

by Justin Porter

Also, the secret of “KPop Demon Hunters.”

World

by Francesca Regalado and Jenny Gross

A driver’s license renewal, a box of specialty candy, even early Christmas presents — all are caught up in the confusion caused by a new Trump administration customs rule.

World

by Catherine Porter and Mauricio Lima

With many away for long vacations, the capital is transformed into a sleepy, roomy, more friendly place.

World

by Vivian Wang

A move to force employers to pay into benefits for their employees has left people worrying that small businesses will close and jobs will be lost.

World

by Sui-Lee Wee

While the country is a constitutional monarchy that holds regular elections, analysts say it is beholden to an unelected old guard.

World

by Sui-Lee Wee

Paetongtarn Shinawatra became the third member of her family to be removed from the job, as the nation plunged into fresh political instability.

World

by Daniel E. Slotnik and Parin Behrooz

The assault, which killed at least 18 people, was the largest attack on the Ukrainian capital since President Trump met Vladimir Putin.

World

by Emiliano Rodríguez Mega

Scientists published a study this month on the nurse shark, which was caught and photographed by sport fishermen last year.

World

by Victor Mather

The capsule was opened early because of a construction project. It revealed a Kylie Minogue CD, a pocket television and other ephemera from its time.

World

by Pranav Baskar

With the decades-old peacekeeping mission set to expire, the U.N. Security Council chose to extend it through 2026, then gradually withdraw the forces the following year.

World

by Jonathan Wolfe

The blue dragons, which pack a ferocious sting, have led to several beach closures. Experts say it’s a worrying sign of the warming of the Mediterranean.

World

by Adam Rasgon, Natan Odenheimer, Iyad Abuheweila and Samuel Granados

With Israel’s expanded assault looming, Zeitoun already resembles other parts of Gaza that have been largely flattened in the war.

World

by Steven Erlanger

Britain, France and Germany said the country had violated the terms of a 2015 nuclear deal. Iran’s foreign minister called their action “illegal.”

World

by Christina Goldbaum

The strikes near the capital, Damascus, were the latest Israeli military intervention in the country since a new government came to power.

U.S.

by Maggie Haberman and Emma G. Fitzsimmons

Mr. Giuliani, the former New York City mayor and lawyer for President Trump, suffered a fractured vertebra, his head of security said.

U.S.

by Johnny Diaz

The victim, whose identity was unknown, was found “lying in a pool of blood” on Saturday night, officials said.

U.S.

by Alan Feuer

One of the rioters’ lawyers wants to create a panel that would decide on financial damages for what the rioters believe were unfair prosecutions.

U.S.

by Adeel Hassan

Buford Pusser, who was portrayed in the 1973 hit movie, led people to believe that his wife was ambushed by his enemies, cold-case investigators in Tennessee said.

U.S.

by Maggie Haberman

Kristi Noem, the Homeland Security se

U.S.

by Johnny Diaz

The police in Houston detained a person after a 10-year-old boy who had knocked on a door was shot on Saturday night, officials said.

U.S.

by Sonia A. Rao

Mayor Brandon Johnson of Chicago ordered local police officers not to aid the federal crackdown, ramping up the tensions between the White House and state and local officials.

U.S.

by Eric Schmitt

Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. attorney for Washington, also deflected criticism of a case in which her office was unable to obtain an indictment against a man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent.

U.S.

by Miriam Jordan and Aishvarya Kavi

The temporary block ended another last-minute flurry of legal action over the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.

U.S.

by Ernesto Londoño

Investigators combing through piles of evidence from an attack on a Minneapolis church cautioned that these kinds of shooters often leave more questions than answers.

U.S.

by Annie Karni

Republicans and Democrats in Congress are wary of the potential consequences of President Trump’s drive to redraw districts.

U.S.

by Thomas Fuller and Erika P. Rodríguez

Every summer, superfans of durian converge on a remote farm in western Puerto Rico to devour one of the world’s most polarizing fruits.

U.S.

by Tim Arango

The president is looking to add troops to city streets while cutting funds for programs that work, experts and local officials say. But one idea, beautifying neighborhoods, has buy-in.

U.S.

by Erica L. Green

President Trump has cut hundreds of thousands of jobs from the federal work force, disproportionately affecting Black employees.

U.S.

by Michael Corkery and Dave Sanders

After she lost her son to an overdose, Serena Fallon went on a quest to hold someone accountable for his death.

U.S.

by Yan Zhuang

He also wants to restrict mail-in voting and allow only paper ballots. The Constitution doesn’t give the president explicit authority over election law.

U.S.

by Orlando Mayorquín

The man is accused of fatally shooting four people in a bar in Anaconda, Mont. He had led the police on an eight-day manhunt that rattled the community.

U.S.

by Jeff Ernst and Soumya Karlamangla

In the first Mass since an assailant attacked Annunciation Catholic Church, parishioners gathered to grieve and support one another.

U.S.

by Chris Hippensteel and Orlando Mayorquín

The cut by the Trump administration does not appear to have affected the handling of the church shooting this week, but state leaders say it weakens efforts to identify future threats.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman and Emma G. Fitzsimmons

Mr. Giuliani, the former New York City mayor and lawyer for President Trump, suffered a fractured vertebra, his head of security said.

Politics

by Alan Feuer

One of the rioters’ lawyers wants to create a panel that would decide on financial damages for what the rioters believe were unfair prosecutions.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman

Kristi Noem, the Homeland Security se

Politics

by Sonia A. Rao

Mayor Brandon Johnson of Chicago ordered local police officers not to aid the federal crackdown, ramping up the tensions between the White House and state and local officials.

Politics

by Eric Schmitt

Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. attorney for Washington, also deflected criticism of a case in which her office was unable to obtain an indictment against a man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent.

Politics

by Miriam Jordan and Aishvarya Kavi

The temporary block ended another last-minute flurry of legal action over the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.

Politics

by Nate Cohn

Democrats would probably need to win the national popular vote by two or three percentage points to retake the House next year.

Politics

by Annie Karni

Republicans and Democrats in Congress are wary of the potential consequences of President Trump’s drive to redraw districts.

Politics

by Erica L. Green

President Trump has cut hundreds of thousands of jobs from the federal work force, disproportionately affecting Black employees.

Politics

by William J. Broad

Authoritarians have long feared and suppressed science as a rival for social influence. Experts see President Trump as borrowing some of their tactics.

Politics

by Yan Zhuang

He also wants to restrict mail-in voting and allow only paper ballots. The Constitution doesn’t give the president explicit authority over election law.

Politics

by Katie Rogers

In his second term, President Trump is using his power to reshape American culture, not just American policy. He has threatened consequences for many who disagree.

Politics

by Ken Bensinger

Benny Johnson, a right-wing podcaster, has enjoyed rare access and promotion from the Trump administration.

Politics

by Jacob Bernstein

“The Hamptons is basically in group therapy about the mayoral race.”

Politics

by Farnaz Fassihi, Ronen Bergman and Mark Mazzetti

Israel was able to track the movements of key Iranian figures and assassinate them during the 12-day war this spring by following the cellphones carried by members of their security forces.

Politics

by

Black women have been among the groups most affected by President Trump’s federal work force cuts this year. Erica L. Green explains why this is happening and what it could mean for the larger economy.

Politics

by Trip Gabriel

A war hero turned politician, he was first elected to the House in 1990 but stepped down in 2005 after pleading guilty to tax evasion and conspiracy to commit bribery.

Politics

by Mujib Mashal, Tyler Pager and Anupreeta Das

President Trump’s repeated claims about having “solved” the India-Pakistan war infuriated Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India. And that was only the beginning.

Politics

by Minho Kim

The layoffs set up a potential battle with a federal judge who blocked previous efforts by Kari Lake, a fierce Trump ally, to restructure the agency.

N.Y.

by Anusha Bayya

A beloved park on state-owned land in Upper Manhattan has been closed for years, with neither the government nor any nonprofit groups willing to step in to operate it.

N.Y.

by Jeffery C. Mays

Opponents of the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City have derogatively called him both a socialist and a democratic socialist to make a dent in his lead in the polls.

N.Y.

by Ashley Southall and Urvashi Uberoy

New York depends on private labs to test cannabis products’ potency and check for contaminants. Some industry experts say the tests are not reliable.

N.Y.

by Liam Stack

Officials said Harlem Hospital and a nearby construction site were two sources of an outbreak that has killed seven and sickened over 100.

N.Y.

by

Stopping for a Dave’s egg cream, a rainy morning in Central Park and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

N.Y.

by Samantha Latson

The death of the 29-year-old, who was found in his cell after midnight, is the latest of several at the Rikers Island jail complex in New York.

N.Y.

by Nancy A. Ruhling

Ivan Dalia fills his day with cooking, podcasts and the fear-defying ascent of a rock wall in Brooklyn.

N.Y.

by Ginia Bellafante

The weekly column that focused on inequality in the city ran for 14 years, from Occupy Wall Street to Zohran Mamdani. Now it comes to a close.

N.Y.

by James Thomas and Amir Hamja

With his Karlala Soundsystem, Karl Scholz is using nightclub-grade audio to ensure that neighbors gather.

N.Y.

by Jacob Bernstein

“The Hamptons is basically in group therapy about the mayoral race.”

N.Y.

by Jody García, Miriam Jordan and Jazmine Ulloa

The children, who crossed the border as unaccompanied minors, are being kept in shelters. Experts said the move raised troubling legal questions.

N.Y.

by Pete Wells

Mark Ladner, a master of Italian cooking and a Batali protégé, is reinventing the Manhattan restaurant under the same famous (and infamous) name.

N.Y.

by Edward Wong and Adam Rasgon

The United States generally allows foreign officials to attend the United Nations General Assembly. The administration’s move comes amid a new push for Palestinian statehood.

N.Y.

by Derrick Bryson Taylor and Elias Williams

The wandering prince of the title sings in this version from the Public Theater’s Public Works, with a cast of everyday New Yorkers and stars like Denée Benton.

N.Y.

by Shauntel Lowe

For Alex Kent, taking pictures of some of the city’s beautiful trees was humbling. The best time to capture them, he said, is sunrise or sunset.

N.Y.

by Ben Blatt and Christine Chung

At the New York-area airports, for example, a lot depends on the terminal.

N.Y.

by Samantha Latson

Patients are flooding medical practices with reports of the telltale signs of Covid and questions about whether they will be able to get vaccinated.

N.Y.

by Jeffery C. Mays, Dana Rubinstein and Eliza Shapiro

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, is fending off attacks that seek to link him to some of the D.S.A.’s more controversial stances.

N.Y.

by Christopher Maag

Zhi Alan Cheng, who practiced at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens medical center, had a variety of illicit drugs in his apartment.

Business

by Jordyn Holman

Mike Wirth, who has seen many booms and busts over the more than 40 years he has been with the energy giant, said that “when the world stops using oil and gas, we’ll stop looking for it.”

Business

by Michael Corkery and Dave Sanders

After she lost her son to an overdose, Serena Fallon went on a quest to hold someone accountable for his death.

Business

by Keith Bradsher

The first closing of an Apple Store in mainland China hints at broader troubles facing the country’s shopping malls as developers open more of them despite a glut.

Business

by Jeré Longman

Terminally ill, she contacted obituary reporters looking to be interviewed about her life and imminent death — to be “at her own wake,” a colleague said.

Business

by Ian Austen

Months after the shutdown of the 355-year-old Hudson’s Bay Company, the legal action it created continues apace.

Business

by Ralph Jones

A small company in Missouri is struggling to keep up with orders for its “Fall of Rome” candle, and it is already working on its next social media hit.

Business

by Ken Bensinger

Benny Johnson, a right-wing podcaster, has enjoyed rare access and promotion from the Trump administration.

Business

by Julia Halperin

The Weis family savored their masterpieces at home but didn’t lend them to museums. The trove was “so private” that a Christie’s expert didn’t know what was in it.

Business

by Joe Drape

Fox’s Saturday broadcasts of Saratoga horse races have averaged 501,000 viewers, more than the National Hockey League’s regular season on TNT or college basketball’s on Fox/FS1.

Business

by Rebecca F. Elliott and Nathaniel Wilder

The looming energy crisis in Anchorage offers a lesson in the downsides of relying on fossil fuels.

Business

by Alexandra Stevenson

The U.S. said Samsung and SK Hynix could no longer ship American equipment to their production facilities in China without government licenses.

Business

by Tony Romm and Ana Swanson

The decision is a big blow to President Trump’s trade policies, but the judges left the duties in place for now to allow time for a likely appeal to the Supreme Court.

Business

by Niraj Chokshi

The troubled carrier last exited Chapter 11 in March. It said more could be done to stabilize the company with a second filing.

Business

by Claire Fahy

Problems with passenger screening led to a disruption in international flight service to and from Nuuk, a snag in the island’s quest to attract more tourists.

Business

by Yola Mzizi

The retailer based in Montreal cited a lender-driven sale process and the end of the de minimis loophole as final blows.

Business

by Gabe Castro-Root and Hiroko Masuike

The NextGen high-speed trains feel more like those in China, Japan or France. But topping out at 160 m.p.h., they’re still relatively slow.

Business

by Jack Ewing

The carmaker argued that the driver of a car that killed a woman and severely injured her boyfriend in 2019 was solely responsible.

Business

by Colby Smith and Tony Romm

Lawyers for the administration told a court it should be “highly deferential” to the president when it comes to firing a Federal Reserve governor “for cause.”

Business

by Benjamin Mullin

John Malone helped create the modern media industry over the last half century. In a new memoir, “Born to Be Wired,” he looks back on what he has wrought.

Business

by Ann Carrns

Having your vehicle transported a long distance is sometimes necessary, and it can be more efficient than driving it yourself.

Business

by Colby Smith

The latest economic data keeps the central bank on track to lower interest rates at its next meeting in September.

Business

by Meaghan Tobin

The president’s son, who helps run the Trump family’s business interests in digital currency, predicted that Bitcoin would someday exceed $1 million.

Business

by Jesse McKinley

What Gavin Newsom is up to in his “Patriot Shop.”

Business

by Lawrence Ulrich

Electric models from the luxury car brand have been very successful, but they may struggle once a $7,500 federal tax credit ends next month.

Business

by Seth Kugel

A traveler returning from Venice received a last-minute notice canceling the final leg of his itinerary. So why did $648 get him a new seat on that same flight?

Business

by Peter Eavis

The end of the “de minimis” exemption — which allowed packages less than $800 to enter the U.S. tariff-free — is leading to confusion.

Business

by Francesca Regalado and Jenny Gross

A driver’s license renewal, a box of specialty candy, even early Christmas presents — all are caught up in the confusion caused by a new Trump administration customs rule.

Business

by Maggie Astor and Dani Blum

State laws and regulatory chaos are driving the country’s largest pharmacy chains to require prescriptions or hold back altogether unless a C.D.C. panel acts.

Business

by Adam Nossiter

Before helping to lead the Philadelphia Eagles to the 1981 Super Bowl, he co-founded the first Ronald McDonald charity to help the families of seriously ill children.

Business

by Emmett Lindner

Robert E. Primus received an email from the White House terminating his position, but he said he would continue his duties.

Business

by Brooks Barnes

The classic film was “enhanced” using A.I. tools so that it could be an immersive experience at the Sphere in Las Vegas.

Business

by Matthew Haag

A report by the nonpartisan Citizens Budget Commission comes at a time when income inequality and affordability have been the most prominent themes in the race for New York City mayor.

Business

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Apoorva Mandavilli and Christina Jewett

The director, Susan Monarez, declined to fire agency leaders or to accept all recommendations from a vaccine advisory panel made over by Mr. Kennedy, according to people with knowledge of the events.

Business

by Katie Robertson

The publication says the time is right to pour all of its resources into its online news operation and get its journalism “in front of the most people.”

Business

by Tony Romm, Ben Casselman and Colby Smith

Lisa Cook, who has not been charged with a crime, sought to retain her position, arguing her firing was “unprecedented and illegal.”

Business

by Ben Casselman, Melanie Bencosme, June Kim, Gabriel Blanco and Jon Hazell

President Trump’s attempt to fire Lisa Cook has laid bare the erosion of the Federal Reserve’s independence, which could lead to economic consequences for Americans, The New York Times’s chief economics correspondent explains.

Business

by Ron Lieber and Tara Siegel Bernard

After President Trump accused a Federal Reserve governor of mortgage fraud, everyday citizens are waking up to just how much information is out there.

Business

by Ana Swanson

The president’s steep tariffs and erratic moves have turned manufacturing abroad into a minefield, even for entrepreneurs who set up in countries viewed as safe alternatives to China.

Business

by Reed Abelson and Teddy Rosenbluth

A pilot program in six states will use a tactic employed by private insurers that has been heavily criticized for delaying and denying medical care.

Business

by Jack Ewing

The U.A.W. had a narrow majority in a bid to represent workers at a factory owned by Ford and SK On. But the outcome could change because of contested ballots.

Business

by Mitch Smith

Chiefs fans have been cheering on their star football player’s romance with the pop star for two years. They have the T-shirts, earrings and baked goods to prove it.

Business

by Adam Liptak

The Supreme Court has said the Federal Reserve Board’s independence warrants protection. President Trump’s effort to fire a member will test that commitment.

Business

by Christina Jewett and Jacey Fortin

The agency’s fall recommendations underscore the goals of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to limit access to the vaccines, which he has long opposed.

Business

by Alex Travelli

Businesses and policymakers are casting around for help from unlikely places, as the country’s exports to the United States are crushed by 50 percent tariffs.

Business

by Nicole Sperling

The state announced the first 22 projects to take advantage of its hefty new incentives to attract production.

Business

by Yan Zhuang

The group in Southern California stole goods worth millions of dollars since January, officials said. Nine people were charged this week over the thefts.

Business

by Callie Holtermann

Joe Gebbia wants to make government services more “satisfying.” Some peers in the design industry are skeptical.

Opinion

by The Editorial Board

The ban indicates that Israel’s leaders are deliberately trying to conceal the war’s full horror.

Opinion

by Robert Bonnie

The Trump administration could update the Roadless Rule to permit temporary roads to allow for forest thinning.

Opinion

by Bruce Handy

As an emblem of resistance to Trump administration policies, the ineffectualness of a floppy sandwich is distressingly apt.

Opinion

by David French

How to bend political reality in two easy steps.

Opinion

by Elizabeth Austin

Buying a new, adult couch in a space of my own felt monumental.

Opinion

by Kapil Komireddi

India must decide whether go all in with a capricious Trump or hedge its bets through a rapprochement with China.

Opinion

by Jamelle Bouie

It’s an unreal spectacle.

Opinion

by Bernie Sanders

The health secretary is endangering the lives of American people now and into the future.

Opinion

by Maureen Dowd

This Kennedy is no profile in courage.

Opinion

by Lizzy Goodman

There’s a reason America is now loving the band.

Opinion

by Yotam Vilk

It is the duty of Israeli military reserves to stay home and not fight an unjust war.

Opinion

by Nicholas Kristof

Both the Biden and Trump administrations have described Sudan as suffering genocide. And no one’s done much about it.

Opinion

by

Readers respond to an essay on the malaise among boys and young men in civic, familial and social life.

Opinion

by Ken Ilgunas

Yards should be wilder, freer and more alive.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

Attempts to blame extreme political rhetoric for mass shootings should be treated with extreme skepticism.

Opinion

by

Readers react to the firing of the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Also: facing U.S. history without shame; shutting ‘Alligator Alcatraz.”

Opinion

by Anne Lamott

We drag around our brokenness in the same container as our holiness.

Opinion

by Michael Brownstein and Alex Madva

Losing loudly has been a crucial feature of successful political movements.

Opinion

by Hannah Bloch-Wehba

By turning away from evidence when it doesn’t suit, the administration is showing that it doesn’t think it matters whether it has the better argument.

Opinion

by Kristen Soltis Anderson

Where the center of American politics may be alive and well.

Opinion

by Jean Guerrero

The brutality of our immigration policy is no longer quarantined to the border. Both parties are at fault.

Opinion

by David L. Ulin

Urban wildfires are becoming public health emergencies.

Opinion

by David Brooks

The goal of love is to enhance the life of another, not feel good about ourselves.

Opinion

by Jeneen Interlandi

The firing of the C.D.C. director is the latest in a series of questionable decisions.

Opinion

by

Readers lament the school shooting in Minnesota. Also: The Capitol Police ignored by President Trump; a possible cancer risk for runners.

Opinion

by John McWhorter

That one word speaks volumes.

Opinion

by David French

The president has raised the stakes.

Opinion

by Steven Rattner

Trump’s meddling in our most important economic institutions is so extreme that at times it resembles China’s state-directed capitalism.

Opinion

by The Editorial Board

Trump’s budget law effectively undoes much of the good that the Affordable Care Act did in reducing opioid deaths.

Opinion

by Frank Bruni, Lauren Egan and Adam Jentleson

Who is offering an instructive example to help lead the party out of a very deep hole?

Opinion

by Andrea R. Flores

This isn’t policing. It’s political theater.

Opinion

by Daniel Currell and Paola Chapdelaine

The theme-park operator, like so many other companies, is abandoning America’s middle class.

Opinion

by German Lopez

The prevalence of mass shootings in America is not normal. No other country has to deal with it to this extent, but we are not powerless to act.

Opinion

by

Readers react to the Trump administration’s deployment of U.S. military in cities. Also: A California voter’s choice on gerrymandering; the impact of ICE raids.

Opinion

by David Wallace-Wells

The two superpowers have made different wagers. But their fates are intertwined.

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

“A Marriage at Sea” provides a kind of rebuke to the current extreme cultural narratives about heterosexual romance.

Opinion

by Jennifer Weiner

A new paradigm for the old pairing of male athlete and beautiful female star.

Opinion

by Jamelle Bouie

The White House is not the president’s property. Neither is the Smithsonian. Nor Washington itself.

Opinion

by Kate Shaw

Trump’s effort to oust Lisa Cook could have all sorts of worrisome consequences.

Opinion

by Michelle Cottle

The Democratic Party is counting on a new type of leader to counteract Trump.

Opinion

by Ezra Klein

The journalist Radley Balko explains the mechanisms Trump is using to create a personal army.

Opinion

by Mark F. Bonner and Mathew D. Sanders

New Orleans after Katrina is a cautionary tale for every place in America that will one day face its own disaster.

Opinion

by Dmytro Kuleba

It starts with flattery.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

A retreat from partisan politics, wokeness and optimism.

Opinion

by Bret Stephens

Trump’s personalized control of growing swaths of the economy will harm American economic freedom and competitiveness.

Opinion

by W.J. Hennigan

In the space of a summer, Trump has changed or is trying to change what the National Guard generally does.

Opinion

by

Readers react to an essay on how President Trump’s speaking style is changing our language. Also: A warning from Canada; an argument for shutting down the N.I.H.

Tech

by Eli Tan

The term, which was popularized by a “Star Wars” show and is rooted in real frustrations with technology, has become a go-to slur against artificial intelligence and robots.

Tech

by Brian X. Chen and Poppy Lynch

The new artificially intelligent Pixel can help people streamline certain tasks. But that efficiency may not be worth the data you give up, our reviewer writes.

Tech

by Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Whitney Jones, Rachel Cohn, Jen Poyant, Alyssa Moxley, Dan Powell, Elisheba Ittoop, Marion Lozano and Rowan Niemisto

“At its core, what this is is like a state-sponsored industrial project.”

Tech

by William J. Broad

Authoritarians have long feared and suppressed science as a rival for social influence. Experts see President Trump as borrowing some of their tactics.

Tech

by The New York Times

Members of the group offered on Telegram to draw armed officers to schools, malls and airports, though their claims are unverified. Such false emergency calls have disrupted campus life in recent days.

Tech

by Lawrence Ulrich

Electric models from the luxury car brand have been very successful, but they may struggle once a $7,500 federal tax credit ends next month.

Tech

by Tripp Mickle

The chipmaker, now the most valuable public company in the world, said strong demand for its chips should continue this quarter.

Tech

by J. D. Biersdorfer

Apps from Google, Apple and other companies let you customize your content so you’re always up to date on the matters you care about most.

Tech

by Choe Sang-Hun

It becomes the latest country to restrict phone use in schools, with a law that will go into effect in 2026.

Tech

by Lydia DePillis

The trillions of dollars that tech companies are pouring into new data centers are starting to show up in economic growth. For now, at least.

Tech

by Theodore Schleifer and Eli Tan

The two PACs reflect a new level of political engagement by companies like Meta and investors such as Andreessen Horowitz, which are spending heavily on artificial intelligence.

Tech

by Kenneth Chang

After setbacks during the last three launches of Starship, Elon Musk’s rocket splashed down in the Indian Ocean on Tuesday night.

Tech

by Jeanna Smialek and Adam Satariano

The White House suggested that countries with digital regulations restricting U.S. tech companies could face penalties. The question is whether Europe can stand firm.

Tech

by Kashmir Hill

More people are turning to general-purpose chatbots for emotional support. At first, Adam Raine, 16, used ChatGPT for schoolwork, but then he started discussing plans to end his life.

Tech

by Kenneth Chang

Weather interfered on Monday night with the ability of Elon Musk’s company to show it could overcome setbacks faced by its Starship prototype.

Tech

by Kate Conger

Mr. Musk’s artificial intelligence company, xAI, claimed that its Grok chatbot app was being artificially suppressed in Apple’s App Store.

Tech

by Kenneth Chang

Elon Musk’s company says it will try again on Monday for the next trip of its Starship prototype, which experienced setbacks during its last three flights.

Tech

by Mike Isaac

A clever leak exposed the music habits of some famous people — and two Times journalists.

Tech

by Mike Isaac and Kashmir Hill

The “Panama Playlists” exposed the Spotify listening habits of some famous people — and two journalists who didn’t know as much about protecting their privacy as they had thought.

Science

by Katrina Miller

In her latest book, Eugenia Cheng, a mathematician, explores the choices we make to determine if two things — numbers, shapes, words and even people — are equal.

Science

by Carl Zimmer

A new study reveals some of the crucial molecular steps on the path to bipedalism.

Science

by Asher Elbein

A fossil found in Argentina shows that up to the very end of the age of dinosaurs, they faced serious competition from other reptile species.

Science

by Alexa Robles-Gil

Scientists have found that a single tree can be home to a trillion microbial cells — an invisible ecosystem that is only beginning to be understood.

Science

by Cara Giaimo

In a proof of concept, researchers demonstrated that they could bioengineer a couple of hours of light into a common plant.

Science

by Jack Tamisiea

To blunt the toxic arsenic in the waters where it lives, a deep-sea worm combines it with another chemical to produce a less toxic compound.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

After setbacks during the last three launches of Starship, Elon Musk’s rocket splashed down in the Indian Ocean on Tuesday night.

Science

by Katrina Miller

Two of the objects in the arrangement are cold brown dwarfs, which will serve as a benchmark for others throughout the Milky Way.

Science

by Nazaneen Ghaffar

A dazzling display in the nighttime sky might be seen much farther south than usual, including parts of Iowa, Oregon and Pennsylvania, by Tuesday, forecasters said.

Science

by Penelope Green

In her groundbreaking trilogy, “Women Scientists in America,” she told the stories of numerous accomplished but largely invisible women.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s assault may have dealt lasting damage to the agency, experts fear, with harsh consequences for public health.

Science

by Emily Anthes

The selection of Jim O’Neill, a former Silicon Valley executive, drew objections from Democrats, who noted his lack of medical or scientific training.

Science

by Brad Plumer

The Trump administration’s campaign against wind power continued as it targeted funding for marine terminals and ports to support development of the industry.

Science

by Michael Roston

Science

by Michael Roston

Science

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Apoorva Mandavilli and Christina Jewett

The director, Susan Monarez, declined to fire agency leaders or to accept all recommendations from a vaccine advisory panel made over by Mr. Kennedy, according to people with knowledge of the events.

Science

by Jeré Longman

His meticulously crafted, lifelike designs were said to have “shaped the soul of modern fly fishing.”

Science

by Jonathan Wolfe

The blue dragons, which pack a ferocious sting, have led to several beach closures. Experts say it’s a worrying sign of the warming of the Mediterranean.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

A Trump appointee has proposed rewriting a measure that requires companies to clean up “forever chemicals,” documents show. The new version would shift costs from polluters.

Science

by Reed Abelson and Teddy Rosenbluth

A pilot program in six states will use a tactic employed by private insurers that has been heavily criticized for delaying and denying medical care.

Science

by Somini Sengupta

The full weight of a 50 percent tariff on Indian goods took effect this week, undercutting one of the country’s most promising markets for solar exports.

Science

by Amy Graff

The season for strong storms came late. This week, it has led to travel delays, a snarled start to Burning Man and a recharged waterfall in Yosemite.

Science

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Apoorva Mandavilli and Christina Jewett

Susan Monarez was said to have refused to adopt Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s stance on vaccination policy. A lawyer for Dr. Monarez said the firing was “legally deficient.”

Science

by Lisa Friedman

The president has made no secret of his distaste for wind and solar in America. Now he’s taking his fossil fuel agenda overseas.

Science

by Christina Jewett and Jacey Fortin

The agency’s fall recommendations underscore the goals of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to limit access to the vaccines, which he has long opposed.

Science

by Dylan Loeb McClain

He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on gravitational waves, which helped confirm Einstein’s general theory of relativity and how the universe began.

Science

by Alexa Robles-Gil

The patient had traveled to Central America, where an outbreak of myiasis, an infection by screwworm larvae, has been ravaging livestock.

Science

by Jacey Fortin

Honeycomb, a mathematical marvel, is made by worker bees. A new study shows that the insects are very good at adapting to wonky foundations.

Science

by Somini Sengupta

Overproduction in China has led to slashed prices, and buyers on the continent are taking advantage to sharply increase investments in clean energy.

Science

by Brad Plumer and Lisa Friedman

The Trump administration is halting wind projects that had been approved, financed and underway — while providing little to no justification.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

Weather interfered on Monday night with the ability of Elon Musk’s company to show it could overcome setbacks faced by its Starship prototype.

Science

by Carl Zimmer

The genome of a small, remarkable sea horse offers a surprising lesson in nature’s creativity.

Science

by Roni Caryn Rabin

Researchers in China placed a lung from a genetically modified pig into a brain-dead man, with mixed results.

Science

by Sachi Kitajima Mulkey

Exposure to heat waves over just two years could add up to 12 extra days of age-related health damage.

Science

by Jan Hoffman

San Francisco, Philadelphia and others are retreating from “harm reduction” strategies that have helped reduce deaths but which critics, including Trump, say have contributed to pervasive public drug use.

Science

by Sofia Quaglia

If you’re cooking with gas, it might help your health and the environment. Here’s why.

Health

by Emily Anthes

The selection of Jim O’Neill, a former Silicon Valley executive, drew objections from Democrats, who noted his lack of medical or scientific training.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli

After six months of turmoil, the loss of the new director and a round of high-profile resignations marks a new low, some employees said.

Health

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Apoorva Mandavilli and Christina Jewett

The director, Susan Monarez, declined to fire agency leaders or to accept all recommendations from a vaccine advisory panel made over by Mr. Kennedy, according to people with knowledge of the events.

Health

by Reed Abelson and Teddy Rosenbluth

A pilot program in six states will use a tactic employed by private insurers that has been heavily criticized for delaying and denying medical care.

Health

by Samantha Latson

Patients are flooding medical practices with reports of the telltale signs of Covid and questions about whether they will be able to get vaccinated.

Health

by Alexa Robles-Gil

The patient had traveled to Central America, where an outbreak of myiasis, an infection by screwworm larvae, has been ravaging livestock.

Health

by Jan Hoffman

San Francisco, Philadelphia and others are retreating from “harm reduction” strategies that have helped reduce deaths but which critics, including Trump, say have contributed to pervasive public drug use.

Health

by Roni Caryn Rabin

Researchers in China placed a lung from a genetically modified pig into a brain-dead man, with mixed results.

Health

by William J. Broad

Authoritarians have long feared and suppressed science as a rival for social influence. Experts see President Trump as borrowing some of their tactics.

Health

by Michael Corkery and Dave Sanders

After she lost her son to an overdose, Serena Fallon went on a quest to hold someone accountable for his death.

Health

by Nina Agrawal

A network dedicated to early phase trials of treatments for children with brain cancer will be phased out.

Health

by Maggie Astor and Dani Blum

State laws and regulatory chaos are driving the country’s largest pharmacy chains to require prescriptions or hold back altogether unless a C.D.C. panel acts.

Health

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Apoorva Mandavilli and Christina Jewett

Susan Monarez was said to have refused to adopt Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s stance on vaccination policy. A lawyer for Dr. Monarez said the firing was “legally deficient.”

Health

by Christina Jewett and Jacey Fortin

The agency’s fall recommendations underscore the goals of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to limit access to the vaccines, which he has long opposed.

Health

by Carl Zimmer

A new study reveals some of the crucial molecular steps on the path to bipedalism.

Health

by Catherine Pearson

Family estrangement can bring up big, difficult emotions, and it’s not always about parents and children.

Health

by Adeel Hassan

Health issues prevented the women, who were in their 80s, from climbing out, officials said. They became unresponsive after overheating and developing hyperthermia.

Health

by Paula Span

More Americans are choosing burials in which everything is biodegradable.

Health

by Rebecca Robbins and Jonathan Corum

President Trump’s planned pharmaceutical tariffs threaten to hit many of the most common and well-known drugs that Americans take.

Arts

by James Thomas and Amir Hamja

With his Karlala Soundsystem, Karl Scholz is using nightclub-grade audio to ensure that neighbors gather.

Arts

by Just Lunning

Sony began the Chinese Hero Project in 2016 because of a solo developer’s stunning trailer. Now the country is releasing some of the world’s biggest games.

Arts

by Zachary Small

A 2012 documentary asked if Jacqueline Siegel was a benefactor or victim of American greed. A new musical starring Kristin Chenoweth raises doubts.

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

Epic Games regularly pays creators for the right to use their dance moves, but a lawyer who successfully sued for copyright infringement is back with a new case.

Arts

by Eduardo Medina

The city has taken pride in its ability to endure. But many residents, fed up with dysfunction and soaring costs, want it to strive for more.

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor and Kyle Buchanan

In the days leading up to the festival, hundreds of film professionals signed an open letter demanding that the star-studded event take a stance against the crisis in Gaza.

Arts

by Kyle Buchanan

In “After the Hunt,” Roberts plays a professor weighing a fraught sexual-assault accusation. “Trouble’s where the juicy stuff is,” the star said.

Arts

by Esther Zuckerman

Set at a struggling local newspaper, this Peacock sitcom will deliver its entire 10-episode first season on Sept. 4.

Arts

by Mike Hale

In its new season on PBS’s “Masterpiece,” the crime drama is back on track as one of the best British mystery series.

Arts

by Esther Zuckerman

For “Caught Stealing,” Darren Aronofsky needed a feline that could manage a New York City set and hit the necessary marks. Enter Tonic, a seasoned pro.

Arts

by Jason Zinoman

Ali Siddiq, Beth Stelling and Vir Das are among the stand-ups delivering engaging sets that are worth your time.

Arts

by Ben Kenigsberg

This month’s picks look at organ donors, twins conversing in their own language and California wildfires.

Arts

by Jason Zinoman

Louisa Melcher and Andrew Fox represent a new kind of comedy star: They wield obnoxiousness and alienation for humor — as long as you’re in on the joke.

Arts

by Johnny Diaz

The victim, whose identity was unknown, was found “lying in a pool of blood” on Saturday night, officials said.

Arts

by Adeel Hassan

Buford Pusser, who was portrayed in the 1973 hit movie, led people to believe that his wife was ambushed by his enemies, cold-case investigators in Tennessee said.

Arts

by Adam Nossiter

In exile in Canada, she and her husband, the novelist Josef Skvorecky, published books that had been outlawed by the Soviet-backed Communist regime.

Arts

by Grace Linden

Her work is now in museums, but in the early 20th century, it was obscured by her romantic relationships with prominent men, among them her mentor, Edward Weston.

Arts

by Phoebe Reilly

The 1980s pop star, who tells her story in a new memoir, chats about how she stays connected to teen culture, the glorious artifice of Las Vegas and dancing her own way.

Arts

by Melena Ryzik and Max Miechowski

Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnan, Ben Kingsley, Celia Imrie and director Chris Columbus on their new adaptation, first-day jitters and their shared love of “Home Alone.”

Arts

by Julia Halperin

The Weis family savored their masterpieces at home but didn’t lend them to museums. The trove was “so private” that a Christie’s expert didn’t know what was in it.

Arts

by Andrew Russeth

With international galleries opening local outposts and a Centre Pompidou branch coming soon, Seoul continues to build its reputation as an art capital.

Arts

by Christy Choi

Though tattooing is still technically illegal in Korea without a medical license, the number of talented artists has surged, and they’re making their mark worldwide.

Arts

by Ted Loos

In his latest works, Friedman — famed for his Conceptual work — surprises by doing something completely different: painting still lifes.

Arts

by Farah Nayeri

The artist is exhibiting five new installations in Seoul, but then there is a volcano in Arizona he has to get back to.

Arts

by David Belcher

The new space will extend Frieze Seoul’s presence beyond a few days a year. “People want to engage with the audience here longer,” said the fair’s director.

Arts

by Richard Sandomir

He ran Universal’s television and movie businesses and had two stints at Columbia. Running a studio, he said, was “sort of like being the head of a small country.”

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

In settling a lawsuit brought by the A.C.L.U., the Colorado town agreed to fund an art program for underrepresented people and provide cultural sensitivity training to some of its employees.

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

In this month’s picks, original takes on zombies, time travel and fatherhood.

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor and Elias Williams

The wandering prince of the title sings in this version from the Public Theater’s Public Works, with a cast of everyday New Yorkers and stars like Denée Benton.

Arts

by Christopher Byrd

Want serenity now? Embrace your inner shepherd, bookseller or horticulturist.

Arts

by The New York Times

Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

Arts

by Sopan Deb

Angus MacLachlan’s yearslong effort to get his latest independent film into theaters was complicated by a Stage 4 cancer diagnosis.

Arts

by Julia Halperin

Inside the designer Stephanie D’heygere’s collection of surreally oversize everyday objects.

Arts

by Michaela Towfighi

When Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, an art program helped displaced children process their emotions. Twenty years later, their creations still have power.

Arts

by Jonathan Kandell

He drew on Russian literature for his stage works and was an eager experimenter, inspired by folk tales, religious mysticism and melodrama.

Arts

by Michael S. Rosenwald

Some sportswriters accused her of “deifying” Indiana’s irascible basketball coach. A professor of English, she also wrote about Marilyn Monroe and the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Arts

by Robin Pogrebin and Graham Bowley

Lonnie G. Bunch III met with the president at the White House as the cultural institution faces a push by the administration to review the content of its exhibitions.

Arts

by Zachary Small

The order, which affects buildings like federal courthouses and agency headquarters, encourages classical styles rather than modernist aesthetics.

Arts

by Brooks Barnes

The classic film was “enhanced” using A.I. tools so that it could be an immersive experience at the Sphere in Las Vegas.

Arts

by Kyle Buchanan

Castmates Adam Sandler and Laura Dern stepped in, but the star’s absence had a meta quality: his movie “Jay Kelly” is about a star putting his career on hold.

Arts

by Kyle Buchanan

Cameras captured the director and his crew at work and at odds, as well as his fraught dynamic with cast member Shia LaBeouf.

Arts

by Nicole Sperling

The film, from Ivy Meeropol, will play Telluride. But as distributors pull back from nonfiction titles, especially political ones, a release isn’t certain.

Arts

by Nicolas Rapold

The latest phantasmagorical feature from the Quay Brothers adapts Bruno Schulz’s enigmatic tale of a son visiting his sick father.

Arts

by Sheri Linden

This documentary by Eddie Huang is an angry but loving lament about the Montreal zine that became a billion-dollar empire before hurtling toward bankruptcy.

Arts

by Lisa Kennedy

Smart and lovely to look at, this drama starring André Holland, and set in a changing Brooklyn, hints at a wisdom it doesn’t quite deliver.

Arts

by Jenny Gross

Remnants of a 2,000-year-old sunken city, Canopus, were lifted from waters off Alexandria, Egypt, revealing the city might have been larger than thought.

Arts

by Ben Sisario

Jeremy Allen White and Jeremy Strong, the stars of “Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere,” and the director Scott Cooper on capturing a haunted rock icon.

Arts

by Maya Phillips

Beyond its catchy songs and memorable characters, the Netflix movie does an admirable job of capturing what it’s like to be an adoring fan.

Arts

by Claire Moses

The artwork had been missing for 80 years before Dutch journalists spotted it in a real estate listing in Argentina.

Arts

by Ben Kenigsberg

When a young girl disappears, her parents’ obsessive search may have a dark side in a thriller that poses questions about surveillance.

Arts

by Brandon Yu

A revival of the 1984 cult movie of the same name, this spoof about a radioactive superhero is a more confidently silly update.

Arts

by Beatrice Loayza

As the director Karim Aïnouz reveals the secrets within the roadside establishment’s walls, a dangerous love triangle appears.

Arts

by Alissa Wilkinson

Benedict Cumberbatch and Olivia Colman star in a strangely bad remake of “The War of the Roses.”

Arts

by Chris Azzopardi

The writer-director Nicholas Colia infuses his feature debut with sensitivity and the sweet awkwardness of youth.

Arts

by Natalia Winkelman

David Strathairn plays a Vietnam veteran who wants to shield his daughter-in-law from hard truths about her husband in this melodrama set in North Carolina.

Arts

by Manohla Dargis

The actor stars as a rough-and-tumble bartender in Darren Aronofsky’s odyssey across an older, grimier New York City.

Arts

by Glenn Kenny

The ever charming actress, plus Ben Kingsley and Pierce Brosnan, solve cold cases from a retirement home. What, did you think they’d knit?

Arts

by Ted Loos and Clifford Prince King

The “too muchness” of Rococo painting has met its match with Flora Yukhnovich’s immersive “Four Seasons.”

Arts

by Sam Roberts

Showcasing “American Progress,” John Gast’s tableau of Manifest Destiny, is of a piece with the administration’s desire for a more traditional view of American history.

Arts

by Mitch Smith

Chiefs fans have been cheering on their star football player’s romance with the pop star for two years. They have the T-shirts, earrings and baked goods to prove it.

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes and Amir Hamja

After more than 9,000 performances as the shaman in the Broadway show, Tshidi Manye prepares to hang up her mandrill costume.

Books

by Dwight Garner

“NB by J.C.” collects the variegated musings of James Campbell in the Times Literary Supplement.

Books

by Casey Schwartz

In “Fires in the Dark,” Jamison, known for her expertise on manic depression, delves into the quest to heal. Her new book, she says, is a “love song to psychotherapy.”

Books

by Sarah Weinman

Dorothy L. Sayers dealt with emotional and financial instability by writing “Whose Body?,” the first of many to star the detective Lord Peter Wimsey.

Books

by Benjamin Moser

“Dom Casmurro,” by Machado de Assis, teaches us to read — and reread — with precise detail and masterly obfuscation.

Books

by Alexandra Jacobs

Brandon Taylor’s novel circulates among Iowa City residents, some privileged, some not, but all aware that their possibilities are contracting.

Books

by The New York Times Books Staff

The acclaimed British novelist was also an essayist, memoirist and critic of the first rank.

Books

by Olivia Waite

Looking for an escapist love story? Here are 2024’s sexiest, swooniest reads.

Books

by The New York Times Books Staff

Finding a book you’ll love can be daunting. Let us help.

Books

by Adam Nossiter

In exile in Canada, she and her husband, the novelist Josef Skvorecky, published books that had been outlawed by the Soviet-backed Communist regime.

Books

by Gabino Iglesias

“This Is My Body,” by Lindsay King-Miller, is just one of the month’s notable horror releases.

Books

by Jeré Longman

Terminally ill, she contacted obituary reporters looking to be interviewed about her life and imminent death — to be “at her own wake,” a colleague said.

Books

by Lulu Garcia-Navarro

The acclaimed writer has a new memoir, and a warning.

Books

by Phoebe Reilly

The 1980s pop star, who tells her story in a new memoir, chats about how she stays connected to teen culture, the glorious artifice of Las Vegas and dancing her own way.

Books

by Melena Ryzik and Max Miechowski

Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnan, Ben Kingsley, Celia Imrie and director Chris Columbus on their new adaptation, first-day jitters and their shared love of “Home Alone.”

Books

by Katrina Miller

In her latest book, Eugenia Cheng, a mathematician, explores the choices we make to determine if two things — numbers, shapes, words and even people — are equal.

Books

by Jennifer Croft

In a new novel, Helen Oyeyemi details a week inside a woman’s fragmented consciousness.

Books

by Jaime Green

The award-winning science writer Peter Brannen makes the case for an often vilified compound in “The Story of CO2 Is the Story of Everything.”

Books

by Penelope Green

In her groundbreaking trilogy, “Women Scientists in America,” she told the stories of numerous accomplished but largely invisible women.

Books

by Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen

Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen follow the breadcrumbs.

Books

by Michael S. Rosenwald

Some sportswriters accused her of “deifying” Indiana’s irascible basketball coach. A professor of English, she also wrote about Marilyn Monroe and the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Books

by

Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Books

by

But there is a place for the Bible, says the director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, which is celebrating its centennial.

Books

by Alida Becker

Our columnist on four notable novels.

Books

by Adam Nossiter

His considerable influence in the French-speaking world was based on an unusual attribute: He had actually been to the revolutions he wrote about.

Books

by Jennifer Szalai

In a new book, the journalist Howard W. French tells the story of decolonization and pan-Africanism through the life of Ghana’s visionary first leader, Kwame Nkrumah.

Books

by Elisabeth Egan and Jackie Molloy

These women met in an online book club. They traveled to a remote corner of Maine to read together. It was oddly moving.

Books

by Stephen Marche

Three new books run the gamut from dismissive to alarmed about our automated future.

Books

by Elizabeth A. Harris

Jonathan Karp, the chief executive since 2020, will oversee a new imprint that publishes six books a year.

Books

by Thomas Chatterton Williams

The writer Michael Thomas recounts his struggles, successes and fraught family history in mesmerizing detail.

Books

by

Novels by Richard Osman and Patricia Lockwood, memoirs by Elizabeth Gilbert and Arundhati Roy, the continued adventures of Robert Langdon and more.

Books

by Lauren Christensen

“A Truce That Is Not Peace,” the Canadian novelist Miriam Toews’s first nonfiction book since 2001, is a discursive reflection on her father’s and sister’s suicides, 10 years apart.

Books

by Mesha Maren

Austyn Wohlers’s novel, “Hothouse Bloom,” sets a solitary woman’s reawakening in a setting steeped in biblical imagery.

Books

by Alexandra Alter and Elizabeth A. Harris

Relatives of Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who died earlier this year, contend that the book underplays the abuse she suffered at the hands of her husband.

Books

by Joshua Hammer

“Vulture,” by Phoebe Greenwood, follows a journalist’s downward spiral in Gaza.

Books

by Michael Koryta

Tales of body-snatching aliens and apocalyptic super-flus by Ray Bradbury, Stephen King and more double as time capsules of American fear.

Food

by Rachel Sugar

In an era of increasingly esoteric and niche food products, Andrea Hernández of Snaxshot is a snack aisle soothsayer.

Food

by Julia O’Malley

Meet Kenai dip, the northern cousin to pimento cheese.

Food

by Maggie Hennessy

Restaurateurs are falling back in love with old-school, high-maintenance candles — burned shirt sleeves, wax wrangling and all.

Food

by Christina Chaey

An array of chile pastes make it easier than ever to bring a little — or a lot — of heat into your cooking. But how can you tell which one is right for you?

Food

by Nikita Richardson

The cherry-blossom-pink vodka concoction is entering its 18th year as the event’s signature drink. And it’s still a cash cow.

Food

by Tejal Rao

The chefs at Diane’s Place and Vinai serve as guardians and interpreters of their foodways.

Food

by Amelia Nierenberg

Hispi cabbage is affordable, trendy and a menu staple in restaurants across the British capital.

Food

by Korsha Wilson

With the deployment of the National Guard, owners say business is down drastically.

Food

by Korsha Wilson

Are nostalgia, a new chief executive and seafood boil bags enough to save the seafood chain after more than 60 years?

Food

by Ligaya Mishan

This quirky East Village newcomer conjures a thoughtful, sometimes dark, take on traditional coastal cooking. Also, doughnuts and Japanese city pop.

Food

by Victoria Chen

The stars of the film “Honey Don’t!” visited the New York Times studio kitchen to toss some pizzas.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

El Rey Tacos brings Mexico City style to Times Square, the Blue Vault adds a speakeasy option to the theater district and more news.

Food

by Tanya Sichynsky

Tomato Cheddar toasts, dumpling tomato salad, best gazpacho — you can’t lose with these tomato dishes.

Food

by Sam Sifton

And here’s how I turn it into pickle-brined grilled chicken.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Make extra of Ham El-Waylly’s citrusy, hummingly spicy chicken for weeknight burritos, grain bowls, salads, nachos, soups. …

Food

by Eric Kim

For a quick, light dinner, these small steps go a long, long way, Eric Kim writes.

Food

by Sam Sifton

I’m back from the road, and I want to cook.

Food

by Luke Fortney

The coldest naengmyeon this side of Fifth Avenue, a noodle-y trip into deep Queens and matcha udon in the Village.

Food

by Allison Jiang

With the right recipes, eggplant can be luxurious and easy to prepare.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Yossy Arefi’s ginger chicken and rice soup with zucchini manages to be both warming and seasonal.

Food

by Pete Wells

She went from fashion shoots to becoming a familiar server at that venerable Manhattan saloon for some 45 years. She dated two of her more famous customers, Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra.

Food

by David Tanis

Madhur Jaffrey’s Goan recipe is the perfect meal for any occasion — dinner party or just dinner.

Food

by Melissa Clark

If you have white fish fillets and scallions — plus olive oil, salt, pepper and about 25 minutes — you have dinner.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Including mustardy sheet-pan salmon, a farro-salmon salad with cucumber and herbs and, naturally, Andy Baraghani’s sticky miso salmon bowl.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

The Argentine master of open-fire grilling mixes it up at the Faena New York, Mark Bittman becomes a restaurateur and more restaurant news.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Adapted from LB. Kitchen in Portland, Maine, this vegan, gluten-free recipe comes together in one bowl, no mixer needed.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Salting and searing your squash keeps it from turning into mush; a silky miso-pecorino sauce balances its sweetness.

Travel

by Gabe Castro-Root and Hiroko Masuike

The NextGen high-speed trains feel more like those in China, Japan or France. But topping out at 160 m.p.h., they’re still relatively slow.

Travel

by Ruffin Prevost

Last spring, when we recommended five state parks to visit, readers told us we had missed some of their favorites. So here are a few you wanted us to share.

Travel

by Julia Webster Ayuso and James Hill

A language student’s guide to the French capital highlights the culinary, literary and musical influences that quietly shape everyday life.

Travel

by Valeriya Safronova and Ilir Tsouko

Gorgeous beaches, unspoiled nature, unusual historical sites and low prices have made this former “hermit state” one of Europe’s newest destinations.

Travel

by Porter Fox and Sara Fox

Prince Henry the Navigator helped launch the age of seafaring exploration from the country’s Algarve coast. A family of sailors follows in his wake.

Travel

by Nia Decaille

Among other changes, the airline will soon require travelers who “encroach upon the neighboring seat” to purchase an additional ticket, which might not be refunded.

Travel

by Kate Maxwell

Much of Salvador Dalí’s work was inspired by the Costa Brava’s natural splendor. This less-explored stretch of the Mediterranean is as bewitching as ever.

Travel

by Seth Kugel

A traveler returning from Venice received a last-minute notice canceling the final leg of his itinerary. So why did $648 get him a new seat on that same flight?

Travel

by Ben Blatt and Christine Chung

At the New York-area airports, for example, a lot depends on the terminal.

Travel

by Brooks Barnes

The classic film was “enhanced” using A.I. tools so that it could be an immersive experience at the Sphere in Las Vegas.

Travel

by Steven Kurutz and Vincent Alban

Tucked among exclusive real estate, a family’s 18-foot-wide strip of land is not just an oceanside parking spot. It’s their legacy.

Travel

by Jim Tankersley and Laetitia Vançon

In Salzburg, an anniversary of “The Sound of Music” looks grand through a child’s eyes, even if the locals are gazing elsewhere.

Travel

by Elaine Glusac

Yes, it’s still summer, but it’s time to start strategizing. What to know about when and how to book your airline tickets, and avoid flight disruptions.

Travel

by Guy Trebay

A Birkin bag overnighted to Capri. A pink Brabus sports car for a Gen Z birthday party. Olivia Ferney, a travel agent to the ultrawealthy, has heard it all.

Travel

by Matthew Kronsberg

Five options for travelers who want to go by boat but prefer well-appointed yachts to floating cities.

Travel

by Gabe Castro-Root

Two suits filed this week accuse the airlines of unfairly charging passengers extra fees for window seats that the carriers knew were adjacent to aircraft walls.

Travel

by Lisa Abend

As heat and wildfires plague many parts of Europe, the desire for cooler climes is driving tourists to Nordic countries, prompting as much concern as celebration.

Travel

by Laura Zornosa

The passenger fistfights seen on viral videos aren’t inevitable. Here are the warning signs and tips on how to dial down the tension.

Travel

by Niraj Chokshi

The strike, which ended on Tuesday, focused attention on why many airlines don’t start paying flight attendants until the plane doors are shut.

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

There are several ways to investigate, including acoustic tests and checking building records.

Real Estate

by Julie Lasky

When his firm was hired to design an auxiliary dwelling unit in a California yard, a designer customized the project with a mix of prefabricated and original features.

Real Estate

by Sydney Gore

Instead of chasing trends, the California designer is doubling down on the neutral palette she built her brand on.

Real Estate

by Wadzanai Mhute

Choosing the new-construction route comes with challenges like cost overruns, permitting delays and supply-chain issues, but also the promise of getting a fully customized home.

Real Estate

by Arnesa A. Howell

Even if rates dropped to zero, typical homes would still be unaffordable for median earners in some major metro areas.

Real Estate

by Jill P. Capuzzo

Pennsylvania’s fastest-growing city is experiencing a development boom.

Real Estate

by Thomas Fuller and Clara Watt

Nonprofits are offering cut-price apartments as a way of combating the housing affordability crisis.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough

The Anconas found their bungalow cramped as their family grew. Despite limited space, they were able to create a large kitchen, dining and living space in an addition.

Real Estate

by Rachel Wharton

First-time home buyers are commemorating their purchases by sharing images of a new home staple, takeout pizza, online.

Real Estate

by Matt Yan

It’s getting harder to become a homeowner. But in Monopoly, The Game of Life and The Sims, the rules are simple: Play your cards right, and you’ll get a house.

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

The practice, which became more popular during the pandemic, does have its conveniences. But it never hurts to have everyone in the same room.

Real Estate

by Alison Gregor

A house on the hillsides of Santa Cruz, a restored traditional home and a bright yellow dwelling — all a short drive to the beach.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are in the Gramercy Park area, in Yorkville and in West Midwood.

Real Estate

by Jill P. Capuzzo and Anne Mancuso

This week’s properties are a four-bedroom shore house in Linwood and a five-bedroom contemporary home in White Plains.

Real Estate

by Stephen Treffinger

The design created such a feeling of freshness that the owners felt like they were back in Northern California.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A brick house in Salt Lake City, a midcentury-modern house in Tucson and a neo-Classical-revival house in Richmond

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A Queen Anne Revival in Yreka, a bungalow in Oakland and a condo in Los Angeles.

Real Estate

by Lana Bortolot

Brazil’s most populous city offers contemporary brick houses, sleek condos with city views, and ranch-style homes.

Real Estate

by Anne Mancuso and Alicia Napierkowski

This week’s properties are a five-bedroom 1920 house in Hastings-on-Hudson, and a four-bedroom farmhouse in Redding.

Automobiles

by Tony Romm and Jeanna Smialek

Under the newly fleshed-out details, Washington will maintain high tariffs on vehicles imported from the bloc until the E.U. takes steps to lower its levies on many American products.

Automobiles

by Keith Bradsher

Ships carrying Chinese cars are using the Red Sea and Suez Canal even as other vessels still sail around Africa in fear of attacks by the Houthi militia.

Automobiles

by Claire Brown

Chinese automakers have rolled out chargers that can mostly recharge a car’s battery in about five minutes. Yet U.S. technology lags far behind.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

Ford, which once had a lead on other established automakers, said on Monday that it will use new materials and methods to lower the costs of electric vehicles.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

But automakers can’t absorb the cost forever and will soon begin to raise new car prices, analysts say.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Lyten will acquire German and Swedish factories built by Northvolt, which declared bankruptcy in March.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

President Trump and Republicans in Congress are eliminating federal incentives to buy electric vehicles, but carmakers need to keep selling and investing in them.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette, Jack Ewing and David C. Adams

Lawyers for the family of a woman struck and killed by a Tesla sedan in 2019 argued that the company’s Autopilot software should have avoided the crash.

Automobiles

by Melissa Eddy

Germany’s leading luxury automakers are sharply scaling back expectations for the rest of the year.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

The company estimated that duties on imported cars and car parts would cost it $2 billion this year.

Automobiles

by Melissa Eddy

The German automaker said U.S. import duties erased about $1.5 billion from its profit in the first half of the year, and it lowered its forecasts for the full year.

Automobiles

by Lydia DePillis and Bhadra Sharma

Subsidies, hydroelectricity and a manufacturing powerhouse neighbor are moving the cars into Nepal faster than almost anywhere else.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

The prices of used electric cars have fallen sharply in recent months, making them a more attractive option.

Automobiles

by Niraj Chokshi

Joby Aviation, which is developing electric aircraft, will acquire the passenger business of Blade, a New York helicopter operator, for $125 million.

Automobiles

by Sam Roberts

As a longtime Washington Post reporter and an author of 10 books, he held corporate America accountable for safe pharmaceuticals and cars.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

President Trump’s 15 percent tariff on cars from Japan has angered U.S. automakers, which make cars in Canada and Mexico subject to 25 percent tariffs.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Elon Musk has said robotaxis are the company’s future, but most revenue still comes from cars.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The driver gave testimony in a federal trial about Tesla’s role in a 2019 accident that killed a woman in Florida.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

The company, which owns Jeep, Peugeot, Fiat and other brands, said it might soon have to begin raising prices.

Obituaries

by Jeré Longman

Terminally ill, she contacted obituary reporters looking to be interviewed about her life and imminent death — to be “at her own wake,” a colleague said.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

A war hero turned politician, he was first elected to the House in 1990 but stepped down in 2005 after pleading guilty to tax evasion and conspiracy to commit bribery.

Obituaries

by Penelope Green

In her groundbreaking trilogy, “Women Scientists in America,” she told the stories of numerous accomplished but largely invisible women.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

He ran Universal’s television and movie businesses and had two stints at Columbia. Running a studio, he said, was “sort of like being the head of a small country.”

Obituaries

by Damien Cave

He endorsed Mr. McCain’s presidential bid in 2008 after insisting, despite accounts to the contrary, that no Americans were tortured under his watch in the Vietnam War.

Obituaries

by Jonathan Kandell

He drew on Russian literature for his stage works and was an eager experimenter, inspired by folk tales, religious mysticism and melodrama.

Obituaries

by Adam Nossiter

Before helping to lead the Philadelphia Eagles to the 1981 Super Bowl, he co-founded the first Ronald McDonald charity to help the families of seriously ill children.

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

Some sportswriters accused her of “deifying” Indiana’s irascible basketball coach. A professor of English, she also wrote about Marilyn Monroe and the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Obituaries

by Grace Linden

Her work is now in museums, but in the early 20th century, it was obscured by her romantic relationships with prominent men, among them her mentor, Edward Weston.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

He helped litigate a landmark school desegregation case before the U.S. Supreme Court and overturn wrongful convictions of Black defendants in North Carolina.

Obituaries

by Jeré Longman

His meticulously crafted, lifelike designs were said to have “shaped the soul of modern fly fishing.”

Obituaries

by Pete Wells

She went from fashion shoots to becoming a familiar server at that venerable Manhattan saloon for some 45 years. She dated two of her more famous customers, Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra.

Obituaries

by Adam Nossiter

His considerable influence in the French-speaking world was based on an unusual attribute: He had actually been to the revolutions he wrote about.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

Despite a loss of hearing, she won three Grand Slam championships, including one at Wimbledon, in ascending to the International Tennis Hall of Fame.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

One of the last surviving combat aces from the war, he took down five Japanese aircraft and helped save a destroyer during the Battle of Okinawa.

Obituaries

by Dylan Loeb McClain

He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on gravitational waves, which helped confirm Einstein’s general theory of relativity and how the universe began.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

He was both the longtime archivist of folk music at the Library of Congress and a widely respected singer and songwriter.

Obituaries

by Jeré Longman

In overseeing the expansion of the Islamic art galleries at the Metropolitan Museum, she countered hostile narratives about the Muslim world that arose after 9/11.

Obituaries

by Enid Nemy

A private and politically connected gem merchant, he was thrust into the public spotlight when his personal relationship with the former first lady became known in the late 1980s.