Putin Escalates His War Against Ukraine, Undeterred by Trump’s Words

Top Stories

by Andrew E. Kramer

The number of Russian drones and missiles in the barrage set a single-night record and underscored Ukraine’s need for weapons.

Top Stories

by Nataliya Vasilyeva

In symbolic rulings, Moscow was again blamed for the downing of Flight MH17 in 2014 and for an array of war-related human rights violations, including the transfer of Ukrainian children to Russia.

Top Stories

by Tony Romm and Colby Smith

President Trump has achieved much of his agenda, leaving the fate of the economy squarely in his hands.

Top Stories

by Matina Stevis-Gridneff

Tariff negotiations between the two top trading partners are on a different track from those the U.S. is pursuing with other nations. But Canada may not get a better outcome.

Top Stories

by Maggie Haberman

Instead of viewing tariffs as part of a broader trade policy, President Trump sees them as a valuable weapon he can wield on the world stage.

Top Stories

by Meredith Honig and John Branch

Along the Guadalupe River, a 60-room inn and nearby homes were quickly filling with water. Confusion, desperation and heroism ensued.

Top Stories

by Judson Jones, Alexandra Ostasiewicz, James Surdam and Nikolay Nikolov

When deadly floods swept through Texas, the National Weather Service issued a series of warnings that should have automatically triggered alerts to be sent to cellphones as the Guadalupe River began to rise. Judson Jones, a meteorologist and reporter for The New York Times, explains how catastrophe ensued despite those warnings.

Top Stories

by Edgar Sandoval

Officials defended their actions in the hardest-hit county, where no survivors have been found since Friday and questions are mounting over disaster preparation and flood warnings.

Top Stories

by Alexander Nazaryan

Mr. Shteyngart was once told he might be. With his sixth novel, “Vera, or Faith,” out now, he’s spent the last few years spending it well.

Top Stories

by Dwight Garner

“Vera, or Faith” follows a 10-year-old girl navigating family drama and a dystopian America.

Top Stories

by David Yaffe-Bellany and Kenneth P. Vogel

The industry’s courtship of Donald J. Trump resulted in one of the great lobbying free-for-alls in recent Washington history.

Top Stories

by Matthew Goldstein

The pivot to crypto highlights the reality of Truth Social, one of President Trump’s highest-profile business interests: It doesn’t generate much revenue.

Top Stories

by Benjamin Weiser

A man’s death after using “Flow” in a small Vermont city exposed a drug operation that spanned continents and sent a New York prosecutor on a heartbreaking journey.

Top Stories

by Mike Isaac and Kate Conger

Linda Yaccarino, whom Elon Musk hired to run X in 2023, grappled with the challenges the company faced after Mr. Musk took over.

Top Stories

by Theodore Schleifer

The two men spoke about Mr. Musk’s push to create the America Party before the midterm elections. Mr. Yarvin has expressed support for a monarchy, along with provocative ideas about race.

Top Stories

by Jack Ewing

A group of state treasurers and investors is complaining that the company, facing falling sales, is about to miss a legal deadline to hold a shareholder forum.

Top Stories

by Euan Ward

Israel has been conducting near-daily strikes against what it says are Hezbollah targets as the Iranian-backed group comes under pressure to disarm amid fears of a renewed war.

Top Stories

by Christina Goldbaum, Adam Rasgon and Aaron Boxerman

The longtime enemies have opened contacts, reflecting a power shift across a Middle East in which they have newfound common ground: antipathy for Iran.

Top Stories

by Alexis Soloski

Lena Dunham wanted to open up the world of romantic comedies with her new Netflix series. In interviews, she and the stars Megan Stalter, Janicza Bravo and Emily Ratajkowski discuss how they did it.

Top Stories

by Eleanor Stanford

Like the lead character of “Too Much,” they moved across the Atlantic with visions of Jane Austen and Merchant Ivory. The reality was a little less dreamy.

Top Stories

by Ross Barkan

He would become the leftist others look to, either as a savior or as a villain.

Top Stories

by Zeynep Tufekci

The National Weather Service put out good forecasts. But a vital employee was missing.

Top Stories

by Evan Gorelick

We explain how schools are using artificial intelligence.

Top Stories

by Ellen Barry

Warnings about withdrawal from antidepressants have rippled through society in recent years. A new study claims they are overblown.

Top Stories

by John Yoon

Parts of South Korea and Japan have had short rainy seasons this year. Scientists say that climate change has helped make the summer rains more unreliable.

Top Stories

by Ben Hubbard and Safak Timur

In the first footage of him to be released publicly in 25 years, Abdullah Ocalan said the P.K.K. insurgency against Turkey would be replaced by politics.

World

by Euan Ward

The country is experiencing its worst drought in decades, which has set the conditions for the blazes to scorch an area the size of Washington, D.C.

World

by Aurelien Breeden

The authorities said they were investigating whether the nationalist, anti-immigrant party broke France’s campaign-finance rules.

World

by Livia Albeck-Ripka and Andrés R. Martínez

Firefighters worked through the night to prevent the blaze from entering France’s second-biggest city, and brought the wildfire under control on Wednesday morning.

World

by Christina Goldbaum, Adam Rasgon and Aaron Boxerman

The longtime enemies have opened contacts, reflecting a power shift across a Middle East in which they have newfound common ground: antipathy for Iran.

World

by Ben Hubbard and Safak Timur

In the first footage of him to be released publicly in 25 years, Abdullah Ocalan said the P.K.K. insurgency against Turkey would be replaced by politics.

World

by Nataliya Vasilyeva

In symbolic rulings, Moscow was again blamed for the downing of Flight MH17 in 2014 and for an array of war-related human rights violations, including the transfer of Ukrainian children to Russia.

World

by Anton Troianovski and Paul Sonne

The Russian leader is convinced that Moscow’s battlefield superiority is growing, and that Ukraine’s defenses may collapse in the coming months, according to people close to the Kremlin.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun

The fishermen’s boats had drifted into South Korean waters, officials said. The South’s new president has been trying to improve ties with North Korea.

World

by Andrew E. Kramer

The number of Russian drones and missiles in the barrage set a single-night record and underscored Ukraine’s need for weapons.

World

by Matina Stevis-Gridneff

Tariff negotiations between the two top trading partners are on a different track from those the U.S. is pursuing with other nations. But Canada may not get a better outcome.

World

by David Pierson and Berry Wang

The kindergarten’s cooks used inedible pigments to decorate buns and cakes, the authorities said. Eight school officials and employees were detained.

World

by John Yoon

Parts of South Korea and Japan have had short rainy seasons this year. Scientists say that climate change has helped make the summer rains more unreliable.

World

by Mike Ives

A 5.7-magnitude earthquake and its aftershocks near Guatemala City led to landslides that were reported to have killed at least two people.

World

by Rebecca Dzombak

Researchers in the NOAA program were furloughed because funds to pay them were not available.

World

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Ruth Maclean

The administration is aiming to strike deals to expand the United States’ access to critical minerals and to counter China’s rising influence in Africa.

World

by Ellen Barry

Warnings about withdrawal from antidepressants have rippled through society in recent years. A new study claims they are overblown.

World

by Carl Zimmer

In a new genetic study, scientists have charted the rise of 214 human diseases across ancient Europe and Asia.

World

by Yola Mzizi

Denied a seat at Jonathan Anderson’s Dior debut, a fashion critic invited all of Paris to watch it with him at a bar. Hundreds took him up on the offer.

World

by Claire Moses

The city’s largest public sector union and the mayor reached a tentative deal, ending a work stoppage that led to piles of trash on the streets.

World

by Katrin Bennhold

Plus, Sweden’s secret to well-being.

World

by Christina Kelso

The rapid analysis by World Weather Attribution calculated that climate change might have tripled the death toll from the event.

World

by Maggie Haberman and Eric Schmitt

President Trump lashed out at the Russian leader on Tuesday, signaling a change in his posture toward the conflict.

World

by Eve Sampson

Simmering anger against President William Ruto’s government has boiled over into clashes between protesters and the police, who have deployed live rounds, tear gas and water cannons.

World

by Jonathan Wolfe and Sopan Deb

The embroidered work, depicting the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, will go on display in London for the first time, on loan from France.

World

by Frances Robles, Julie Turkewitz and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the U.S. envoy to Venezuela were both working on different deals and ended up at cross purposes.

World

by Katrin Bennhold

Plus, Sweden’s secret to well-being.

World

by Ana Swanson

The president is deploying the word “deal” liberally, using the term to describe all kinds of trade arrangements, some very limited or one-sided.

World

by Amelia Nierenberg

President Emmanuel Macron is on a state visit to Britain, the first by a French leader since 2008. His hosts are drenching him in pomp, pizazz and protocol.

World

by Edward Wong

A person or people imitating the secretary of state used artificial intelligence to send text and voice messages to foreign diplomats and U.S. officials, the department said in a cable to employees.

World

by Elian Peltier and Marlise Simons

The arrest warrants, for Afghanistan’s leader and its top justice official, say the restrictions on women and girls are evidence of crimes against humanity.

World

by Vivian Nereim and Nick Cumming-Bruce

The incident occurred a day after Houthi militants in Yemen targeted another vessel, their first assault on shipping since President Trump announced a truce with them.

World

by Michael D. Shear

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel handed a letter to President Trump nominating him for the Nobel Peace Prize. But it’s not clear whether stroking the president’s ego has long-lasting effects.

World

by Ian Austen

The men who were arrested have links to Canada’s military, and the police recovered a large cache of guns and explosives.

World

by Lizzie Dearden

Court proceedings revealed how a criminal gang in Britain was directed to target Yevgeny Chichvarkin, a dissident Russian who owns Hide, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Mayfair.

World

by Andrew E. Kramer

After President Trump’s announcement that the United States would send more military aid, some were grateful, others were skeptical, mindful of his seesawing policy.

World

by Adam Rasgon

The ongoing presence of negotiators from Hamas and Israel in the Qatari capital, Doha, suggests that both sides are serious about clinching a deal.

World

by Lynsey Chutel

A blaze in southern France forced the closure of the Marseille airport, and weather agencies issued warnings for other parts of Europe where temperatures were expected to climb this week.

World

by Jenny Gross

The man was neither an employee nor a passenger. Milan Bergamo Airport did not say how he gained access to the taxiway where the plane was sitting.

World

by Alan Cowell

He was a potential prime minister until he left high office to care for his wife, who was seriously hurt in a bombing by the Irish Republican Army.

World

by Hiroko Tabuchi

The White House is planning to eliminate the board, a small agency that investigates chemical disasters to understand what went wrong.

World

by Andrew Higgins

Five countries plan to revive the use of a weapon prohibited by treaty for more than a quarter of a century, hoping to strengthen their defenses against any Russian attack.

World

by Bhadra Sharma

Search and rescue efforts were underway to try to locate people missing after the monsoon-related disaster.

World

by Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and César Rodríguez

A small company in northern Mexico had faced steep competition from China in making straps, plugs, fasteners, grommets, zip ties and clamps. Now, U.S. tariffs have driven a spike in his business.

World

by Jeanna Smialek

The continent wants to reduce the risks of depending so heavily on China for the valuable minerals. The question is how.

World

by Adam Rasgon and Livia Albeck-Ripka

Officials said the deaths occurred during combat in the north of the enclave but offered few other details.

World

by Justin Porter

Plus, the beautiful chaos of Rio’s beaches.

World

by Mark Landler

President Emmanuel Macron’s state visit to Britain, which began Tuesday, is heavy on pageantry. But both he and Prime Minister Keir Starmer hope for practical results.

World

by Richard C. Paddock

Bloody conflict has splintered many families in Myanmar over the past four years. But for one set of siblings, a surprise reunion was joyful, if bittersweet.

World

by Richard C. Paddock

As the rebels have gained ground, they have detained thousands of prisoners of war. Their enemy, the junta, keeps few captives.

World

by David C. Adams

Haiti’s famed Oloffson Hotel, a cultural landmark and celebrity haven, was incinerated amid rising violence by gangs that control most of the country’s capital.

World

by Ana Ionova

With President Trump preparing to revive tariffs this week, some of the world’s biggest exporters are planning a future less dependent on trade with the United States.

World

by Justin Porter

Plus, the beautiful chaos of Rio’s beaches.

World

by Emiliano Rodríguez Mega, Paulina Villegas and Simon Romero

Top concerns include the displacement of longtime residents as rents and food prices surge. Ire over the influx of well-heeled foreigners has been building for years.

World

by Christine Zhang and Tony Romm

President Trump has told 21 countries that they will face tariffs of at least 20% on Aug. 1 if they don’t reach agreements by then.

World

by Luke Broadwater and Maggie Haberman

The two confronted an array of high-stakes Middle East issues. But first they took a victory lap, including the Israeli leader telling President Trump he had nominated him for a Nobel Peace Prize.

World

by Jeanna Smialek

Ahead of the vote on Thursday, Ursula von der Leyen, president of the commission, appeared before the European Parliament to defend herself against complaints about transparency.

World

by Nick Cumming-Bruce

About 800,000 people have been deported to Afghanistan, a desperately poor country, under an Iranian campaign that accelerated sharply in June.

World

by Ana Swanson and Tony Romm

President Trump said Japan and South Korea would face tariffs of 25 percent unless they reached an agreement with the United States. Other countries received notice of higher levies.

World

by Hamed Aleaziz

The decision by the Homeland Security Department to end protections for migrants from those countries goes into effect in about two months.

World

by Paul Sonne

Roman V. Starovoyt, the transport minister, had governed the Kursk region before Ukrainian forces occupied part of it in 2024.

U.S.

by Alan Blinder and Michael C. Bender

The Department of Homeland Security issued administrative subpoenas seeking data about the university’s international students, while two federal agencies challenged Harvard’s accreditation.

U.S.

by Meredith Honig and John Branch

Along the Guadalupe River, a 60-room inn and nearby homes were quickly filling with water. Confusion, desperation and heroism ensued.

U.S.

by Karoun Demirjian

The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against two California agencies, accusing them of violating Title IX by allowing transgender athletes to compete in girls’ sports.

U.S.

by Jeanna Smialek and Ana Swanson

The European Union is still hoping for a rough outline of a deal, even after President Trump talked about sending the bloc a letter outlining tariffs that would be imposed Aug. 1.

U.S.

by Theodore Schleifer

The two men spoke about Mr. Musk’s push to create the America Party before the midterm elections. Mr. Yarvin has expressed support for a monarchy, along with provocative ideas about race.

U.S.

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Ruth Maclean

The administration is aiming to strike deals to expand the United States’ access to critical minerals and to counter China’s rising influence in Africa.

U.S.

by Bernhard Warner

Prices for the metal hit a record high after the president suggested a higher rate than many analysts were expecting.

U.S.

by Judson Jones, Alexandra Ostasiewicz, James Surdam and Nikolay Nikolov

When deadly floods swept through Texas, the National Weather Service issued a series of warnings that should have automatically triggered alerts to be sent to cellphones as the Guadalupe River began to rise. Judson Jones, a meteorologist and reporter for The New York Times, explains how catastrophe ensued despite those warnings.

U.S.

by Edgar Sandoval

Officials defended their actions in the hardest-hit county, where no survivors have been found since Friday and questions are mounting over disaster preparation and flood warnings.

U.S.

by Alan Rappeport and Colby Smith

The Treasury secretary is breaking with tradition in publicly assailing the central bank’s policies as President Trump looks for its next leader.

U.S.

by Rick Rojas

The rivers etching the terrain are a beloved feature of the rapidly growing region. But last week’s flooding was an agonizing reminder of the dangers they pose.

U.S.

by Maggie Haberman

Instead of viewing tariffs as part of a broader trade policy, President Trump sees them as a valuable weapon he can wield on the world stage.

U.S.

by David Yaffe-Bellany and Kenneth P. Vogel

The industry’s courtship of Donald J. Trump resulted in one of the great lobbying free-for-alls in recent Washington history.

U.S.

by Tony Romm and Colby Smith

President Trump has achieved much of his agenda, leaving the fate of the economy squarely in his hands.

U.S.

by Eileen Sullivan and Chris Cameron

A court-ordered pause in May covered nearly two dozen federal agencies at different stages of executing President Trump’s directive for mass layoffs. The Supreme Court said the administration could proceed.

U.S.

by Orlando Mayorquín

The legal move came the day after federal agents and National Guard troops converged on a Los Angeles park in an extraordinary show of force.

U.S.

by Alexandra E. Petri, Mark Walker, Francesca Regalado and Christine Hauser

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham declared a state of emergency for the village of Ruidoso, in an area that was scarred by wildfires last year.

U.S.

by Jack Healy

As both the death toll and number of questions about official preparedness increased, the Texas governor invoked football metaphors, saying “every team makes mistakes.”

U.S.

by Talya Minsberg

U.S.

by Maggie Haberman and Eric Schmitt

President Trump lashed out at the Russian leader on Tuesday, signaling a change in his posture toward the conflict.

U.S.

by Neil Vigdor, Rylee Kirk and Campbell Robertson

Pungent odors permeate the City of Brotherly Love as a contract impasse between the city and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees continues.

U.S.

by Shawn McCreesh

The president held forth in public for 104 minutes, using a cabinet meeting to express much that is on his mind.

U.S.

by Glenn Thrush and Stuart A. Thompson

A small but influential cohort of the president’s far-right political coalition spared him their ire but turned with a vengeance on the attorney general and the top officials at the F.B.I.

U.S.

by Ana Swanson

The president is deploying the word “deal” liberally, using the term to describe all kinds of trade arrangements, some very limited or one-sided.

U.S.

by Abbie VanSickle

The justices announced they were not ruling on the legality of the specific downsizing plans but they allowed the Trump administration to proceed for now with its restructuring efforts.

U.S.

by Michael Levenson

The judge said the lawyers had not explained how such errors could have been filed “absent the use of generative artificial intelligence or gross carelessness by counsel.”

U.S.

by Emily Cochrane

Four friends, all in their 20s, planned to spend the weekend in the Hill Country. Then the rains came.

U.S.

by Soumya Karlamangla

The Trump administration signaled that it would pursue enforcement actions against the state and previously threatened to cut federal education funds.

U.S.

by Christine Hauser

The Buchanans, who ran a sprawling farm and store about 40 miles outside Raleigh, died on Monday.

U.S.

by Linda Qiu

The agriculture secretary announced a plan to limit Chinese and foreign purchases of farmland as part of its national security strategy.

U.S.

by Amanda Holpuch

One police officer was wounded after at least two people shot at officers outside an immigration detention center in Texas, according to a criminal complaint in federal court.

U.S.

by Ken Bensinger and Robert Draper

The right-wing provocateur and Islamophobe has few friends in the West Wing but a big fan in the Oval Office.

Politics

by Alan Blinder and Michael C. Bender

The Department of Homeland Security issued administrative subpoenas seeking data about the university’s international students, while two federal agencies challenged Harvard’s accreditation.

Politics

by Karoun Demirjian

The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against two California agencies, accusing them of violating Title IX by allowing transgender athletes to compete in girls’ sports.

Politics

by Jeanna Smialek and Ana Swanson

The European Union is still hoping for a rough outline of a deal, even after President Trump talked about sending the bloc a letter outlining tariffs that would be imposed Aug. 1.

Politics

by Theodore Schleifer

The two men spoke about Mr. Musk’s push to create the America Party before the midterm elections. Mr. Yarvin has expressed support for a monarchy, along with provocative ideas about race.

Politics

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Ruth Maclean

The administration is aiming to strike deals to expand the United States’ access to critical minerals and to counter China’s rising influence in Africa.

Politics

by Bernhard Warner

Prices for the metal hit a record high after the president suggested a higher rate than many analysts were expecting.

Politics

by Alan Rappeport and Colby Smith

The Treasury secretary is breaking with tradition in publicly assailing the central bank’s policies as President Trump looks for its next leader.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman

Instead of viewing tariffs as part of a broader trade policy, President Trump sees them as a valuable weapon he can wield on the world stage.

Politics

by David Yaffe-Bellany and Kenneth P. Vogel

The industry’s courtship of Donald J. Trump resulted in one of the great lobbying free-for-alls in recent Washington history.

Politics

by Tony Romm and Colby Smith

President Trump has achieved much of his agenda, leaving the fate of the economy squarely in his hands.

Politics

by Eileen Sullivan and Chris Cameron

A court-ordered pause in May covered nearly two dozen federal agencies at different stages of executing President Trump’s directive for mass layoffs. The Supreme Court said the administration could proceed.

Politics

by Orlando Mayorquín

The legal move came the day after federal agents and National Guard troops converged on a Los Angeles park in an extraordinary show of force.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman and Eric Schmitt

President Trump lashed out at the Russian leader on Tuesday, signaling a change in his posture toward the conflict.

Politics

by Christine Chung

Pointing to “layered screening,” Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, ended two decades of socks and bare feet at U.S. airport checkpoints.

Politics

by Shawn McCreesh

The president held forth in public for 104 minutes, using a cabinet meeting to express much that is on his mind.

Politics

by Glenn Thrush and Stuart A. Thompson

A small but influential cohort of the president’s far-right political coalition spared him their ire but turned with a vengeance on the attorney general and the top officials at the F.B.I.

Politics

by Frances Robles, Julie Turkewitz and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the U.S. envoy to Venezuela were both working on different deals and ended up at cross purposes.

Politics

by Ana Swanson

The president is deploying the word “deal” liberally, using the term to describe all kinds of trade arrangements, some very limited or one-sided.

Politics

by Abbie VanSickle

The justices announced they were not ruling on the legality of the specific downsizing plans but they allowed the Trump administration to proceed for now with its restructuring efforts.

Politics

by Soumya Karlamangla

The Trump administration signaled that it would pursue enforcement actions against the state and previously threatened to cut federal education funds.

Politics

by Linda Qiu

The agriculture secretary announced a plan to limit Chinese and foreign purchases of farmland as part of its national security strategy.

Politics

by Amanda Holpuch

One police officer was wounded after at least two people shot at officers outside an immigration detention center in Texas, according to a criminal complaint in federal court.

Politics

by Ken Bensinger and Robert Draper

The right-wing provocateur and Islamophobe has few friends in the West Wing but a big fan in the Oval Office.

N.Y.

by Michael Harmon

New Jersey Transit relies on more than 20 old-school diesel engines, including the United States’ oldest locomotive in regular passenger service.

N.Y.

by Ed Shanahan

The animal rights group argues that the standards the kennel club promotes for several dog breeds, including America’s most popular one, cause physical deformities.

N.Y.

by Maria Cramer

The lawsuits, by four former police officers, claim that a culture of cronyism ruled the department. James Essig, who was chief of detectives, said that promotions were sold for $15,000.

N.Y.

by Emma G. Fitzsimmons

A panel created by Mayor Eric Adams wants to consider using an “open primary” system for elections in New York City. Here’s how the plan would work.

N.Y.

by Sharon Otterman

Jewish and Israeli students had sued the school, saying they faced severe and pervasive discrimination on campus.

N.Y.

by Samantha Latson

Should they be open or closed? In even years or odd? The mayor’s charter revision panel is considering shaking up the city’s voting system.

N.Y.

by Chelsia Rose Marcius

Saniyah Cheatham was found unconscious in her cell early Saturday after she was arrested in an assault case. Friends said she had been in good spirits the day before.

N.Y.

by Jeffery C. Mays and Nicholas Fandos

Though Zohran Mamdani scored a resounding victory in New York City’s Democratic primary, some in his own party are strategizing about how to defeat him in November.

N.Y.

by Joseph Goldstein

As in other states, Medicaid will be affected. But so will another health insurance program that plays a bigger role in New York than elsewhere.

N.Y.

by Laura Collins-Hughes

In Will Power’s play for the Classical Theater of Harlem, Eric Berryman stars as an Ethiopian king drawn into the Trojan War.

N.Y.

by Taylor Robinson

In the Hamptons, gourmet stores cater to shoppers who don’t really worry what things cost. The shops meet the need for lobster salad, caviar and pink oyster mushrooms.

N.Y.

by Ligaya Mishan

Our critic reviews Kabawa in the East Village, where Paul Carmichael brings a singular skill (but no fussiness) to the food he grew up on.

N.Y.

by Simon Wu

Get on this highway and take a drive straight into science fiction.

N.Y.

by Michael Paulson

The production, of the Samuel D. Hunter play “Little Bear Ridge Road” that got strong reviews in Chicago will be the first produced by Rudin since news reports of his bullying behavior in 2021.

N.Y.

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Here’s what’s onstage in New York: a new musical about Joy Mangano of Miracle Mop fame, and two plays from the “Oh, Mary!” director Sam Pinkleton.

N.Y.

by Maia Coleman and Nate Schweber

Drone technology seemed to contribute to an unusual number of shark sightings along Rockaway Beach in recent days. Each time swimmers were ordered out of the ocean.

N.Y.

by

A trip to Yankee Stadium leaves a mark, a Second Avenue sneeze and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

N.Y.

by Santul Nerkar

After two leaders of OneTaste were convicted, a judge referred to the aggressive publicity campaign on their behalf as she jailed them until their sentencing.

N.Y.

by Benjamin Weiser and Hurubie Meko

The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act has been an effective cudgel in a variety of criminal cases. Some defense lawyers say prosecutors use it unfairly.

Business

by Claire Moses

The doll pairs a blue polka-dot outfit with an insulin pump and continuous glucose monitor.

Business

by Gabe Castro-Root

Hertz and other agencies are increasingly relying on scanners that use high-res imaging and A.I. to flag even tiny blemishes, and customers aren’t happy.

Business

by Yola Mzizi

Denied a seat at Jonathan Anderson’s Dior debut, a fashion critic invited all of Paris to watch it with him at a bar. Hundreds took him up on the offer.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Danielle Kaye and Lauren Hirsch

Futures contracts hit a record price after the president announced plans for a 50 percent tariff on the metal, driving up costs for businesses.

Business

by Jack Ewing

A group of state treasurers and investors is complaining that the company, facing falling sales, is about to miss a legal deadline to hold a shareholder forum.

Business

by Alan Rappeport and Colby Smith

The Treasury secretary is breaking with tradition in publicly assailing the central bank’s policies as President Trump looks for its next leader.

Business

by Maggie Haberman

Instead of viewing tariffs as part of a broader trade policy, President Trump sees them as a valuable weapon he can wield on the world stage.

Business

by Matthew Goldstein

The pivot to crypto highlights the reality of Truth Social, one of President Trump’s highest-profile business interests: It doesn’t generate much revenue.

Business

by David Yaffe-Bellany and Kenneth P. Vogel

The industry’s courtship of Donald J. Trump resulted in one of the great lobbying free-for-alls in recent Washington history.

Business

by Joe Drape and Ken Belson

An American obsession is attracting investments in baseball fields, volleyball courts and football camps, intensifying the gap between families with means and those without.

Business

by Tony Romm and Colby Smith

President Trump has achieved much of his agenda, leaving the fate of the economy squarely in his hands.

Business

by Eshe Nelson

The Labour Party is starting its second year in control of the government with difficult choices over whether to curb spending or raise taxes.

Business

by Christine Chung

Pointing to “layered screening,” Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, ended two decades of socks and bare feet at U.S. airport checkpoints.

Business

by Ana Swanson

The president is deploying the word “deal” liberally, using the term to describe all kinds of trade arrangements, some very limited or one-sided.

Business

by Abbie VanSickle

The justices announced they were not ruling on the legality of the specific downsizing plans but they allowed the Trump administration to proceed for now with its restructuring efforts.

Business

by Linda Qiu

The agriculture secretary announced a plan to limit Chinese and foreign purchases of farmland as part of its national security strategy.

Business

by River Akira Davis and Joe Rennison

The president noted that U.S. negotiators remained open to offers from trading partners, suggesting that tariffs could be reduced before — or even after — the deadline on Aug. 1.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Danielle Kaye

A partner at Sequoia, the venture capital giant drew criticism for calling the Democratic mayoral candidate for New York an “Islamist.”

Business

by River Akira Davis

Tokyo had expected smooth tariff negotiations but is experiencing whiplash, becoming a central target of President Trump’s trade frustrations.

Business

by Lydia DePillis, Alexandra Stevenson, River Akira Davis, Choe Sang-Hun, Meaghan Tobin and Daisuke Wakabayashi

Many countries thought they were negotiating in good faith. The White House renewed its “reciprocal” tariff plan anyway, giving countries until Aug. 1 to make offers.

Business

by Jennifer A. Kingson

On a road trip from New York to Los Angeles (and back), a writer found digital tools that helped her navigate and find a cornucopia of “weird attractions.”

Business

by Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and César Rodríguez

A small company in northern Mexico had faced steep competition from China in making straps, plugs, fasteners, grommets, zip ties and clamps. Now, U.S. tariffs have driven a spike in his business.

Business

by Natasha Singer

The American Federation of Teachers said it would use the $23 million, including $500,000 from the A.I. start-up Anthropic, to create a national training center.

Business

by Choe Sang-Hun

The country’s new president, in office for a little over a month, had just dispatched his senior deputies to Washington to try to work out a trade deal.

Business

by Christine Zhang and Tony Romm

President Trump has told 21 countries that they will face tariffs of at least 20% on Aug. 1 if they don’t reach agreements by then.

Business

by Devlin Barrett and Matthew Goldstein

After Attorney General Pam Bondi promised big revelations for months, the Justice Department noted a lack of evidence for conspiracy theories, including a “client list” and a jailhouse murder.

Business

by Jim Robbins and Ruth Fremson

Researchers and hatcheries are exploring new ways to protect shellfish in the Pacific Northwest, although Trump budget cuts may thwart their efforts.

Business

by Ana Swanson and Tony Romm

President Trump said Japan and South Korea would face tariffs of 25 percent unless they reached an agreement with the United States. Other countries received notice of higher levies.

Business

by Jack Ewing

Mr. Musk’s involvement in politics was once seen by investors as a benefit to Tesla. Not anymore.

Business

by Noam Scheiber

Amid layoffs at Microsoft and other large tech companies, experts are debating whose jobs are most likely to be spared.

Business

by Natallie Rocha

You thought artificial intelligence was coming for your job? First, it’s coming for your job interviewer.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Danielle Kaye

The Trump administration is keen to strike deals as it dangles an extension to trading partners. But it’s also issuing threats to some of them.

Business

by Ana Swanson

The president is again threatening higher tariff rates on a dozen foreign nations, as a deadline elapses this week for making trade deals.

Business

by Ian Austen

A tanker is headed to South Korea with a first shipment of liquefied natural gas from Canada, which hopes to reduce its export reliance on its neighbor.

Business

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Julie Creswell

The health secretary has used peer pressure to persuade food makers to nix synthetic dyes. The candy industry is holding out, arguing American consumers like bright sweets.

Business

by Elizabeth Williamson and Gabriela Bhaskar

Kansans created Food for Peace, for 70 years a font of rural income and pride. Now at least one grain broker is trying to sell grain that once fed the world as dog food.

Business

by Meaghan Tobin, Amy Chang Chien and Xinyun Wu

Momentum is building in Taiwan to lessen its business dependency on China, its biggest trading partner. Doing so will not be easy.

Business

by Steven Moity

But the Treasury secretary also said that some countries working toward agreements with the United States could have until Aug. 1.

Business

by Christopher Beam

At first, Ziz LaSota seemed much like any other philosophically inclined young tech aspirant. Now, she and her followers are in jail, six people are dead, and Rationalists are examining whether their ideas played a role.

Business

by Yola Mzizi and Hiroko Masuike

Instead of relying on celebrities, brands are controlling the message by making their own social media videos. You may not even realize they’re selling you something.

Business

by Jordyn Holman

Bob Jordan recently introduced major changes to the way the low-cost airline works, which caused a stir among loyal fliers and left them wondering what sets it apart from competitors.

Business

by Meaghan Tobin

As China vies with Silicon Valley for primacy, Hangzhou, home to DeepSeek and Alibaba, is where its aspiring tech titans mingle and share ideas.

Business

by Stanley Reed

The increase, which the group said was a response to “a steady global economic outlook,” was higher than some analysts expected and could lead to lower oil prices.

Business

by Kailyn Rhone

Couples tend to dance around discussing how much they earn or owe early in a relationship. But experts agree that talking about money sooner is better than later.

Business

by Ana Ionova

The alliance of emerging economies hopes to offer a counterweight to the United States and other Western powers. But military strikes on Iran are testing its unity.

Business

by Norimitsu Onishi and Renaud Philippe

Prime Minister Mark Carney wants to fast-track nation-building projects to remake Canada’s economy. Indigenous groups want a seat at the table.

Business

by Keith Bradsher

Dust and groundwater contaminated with heavy metals and radioactive chemicals pose a health threat that the authorities have been trying to address for years.

Business

by Keith Bradsher

Low environmental standards helped China become the world’s low-cost producer of rare earths, but Beijing was also focused on helping the industry.

Business

by Robert D. Hershey Jr.

He turned a small family business into a billion-dollar weight-loss empire by replacing calorie counting and forbidden foods with “just add milk.”

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

The most vulnerable mothers have the most to lose from Medicaid cuts.

Opinion

by Zeynep Tufekci

The National Weather Service put out good forecasts. But a vital employee was missing.

Opinion

by Jared Bernstein

I’m no longer sanguine about the threats posed by the nation’s deficits.

Opinion

by Lydia Polgreen, Carlos Lozada, Vishakha Darbha, Derek Arthur and Jillian Weinberger

Immigration isn’t a crisis. It’s the future.

Opinion

by Ross Barkan

He would become the leftist others look to, either as a savior or as a villain.

Opinion

by Mairav Zonszein

The 12-day war is over. But there’s no peace in sight.

Opinion

by Bret Stephens

Diplomatic breakthroughs in the Middle East are the result of military victories.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

Is there a way to elect an independent bloc of senators?

Opinion

by

Readers see varying lessons in President Trump’s domestic policy bill. Also: Cuts that hurt community health.

Opinion

by Thomas B. Edsall

If men had supported Kamala Harris at the same level as women, Harris would have won the popular vote, and possibly the Electoral College.

Opinion

by Ezra Klein

The economics writer Kyla Scanlon on how attention has come to shape politics, our economy, Gen Z and more.

Opinion

by Lawrence H. Summers

A focus on economics misses the human brutality that is the most problematic aspect of this legislation.

Opinion

by Michelle Goldberg

As Dan Osborn begins a new Senate campaign, he thinks some Republicans have buyer’s remorse.

Opinion

by Jillian Weinberger

The unlikely rise and tragic fall of a bipartisan solution on gun violence.

Opinion

by Thomas Chatterton Williams

We cannot return to the innocence of the Obama era even if that is what we want.

Opinion

by Lutz Stautner

A glacier is disappearing. An artist is trying to preserve its sound.

Opinion

by Lutz Stautner

What does a melting glacier sound like? Artist Ludwig Berger attempts to record a disappearing environment.

Opinion

by Michael Dunne

China’s national champion carmaker BYD embodies a state-led industrial model that America may no longer be able to compete with.

Opinion

by

Readers react to the unfolding flooding disaster in Texas. Also: Empathy for immigrants; anticipating the 250th anniversary of the United States.

Opinion

by MaryAnn Tierney

With each passing day, the federal government is becoming less prepared to face the next big disaster.

Opinion

by Frank Bruni

The Missouri senator’s evasions expose a disgraced Senate.

Opinion

by Margaret Renkl

In this season of life and loss, the strangest moments arrive without answers.

Opinion

by Sebastian Langdell

After a friend’s death, a medieval literature professor learns to love the gym — and finds unexpected connections to his studies.

Opinion

by Jason Zengerle

The most powerful man in the West Wing is getting what he wants. Is Trump?

Opinion

by Craig Spencer

The moral argument for global health is the strongest we have.

Opinion

by Kat Tenbarge

It seems inevitable that this environment will deter other women from speaking up.

Opinion

by Samantha Rose Hill

Artificial intelligence solutions are being pushed on customers that make them lonelier. That’s all part of the plan.

Opinion

by Moya Lothian-McLean

After a year in power, Keir Starmer appears to be losing not just political weight but material substance, too.

Opinion

by

Readers react to an award for a law student’s essay claiming that the rights recognized in the Constitution apply only to white people. Also: Climate change.

Opinion

by David French

Porn platforms just got what they deserved at the Supreme Court.

Opinion

by Jeff Flake

What Senator Thom Tillis’s retirement says about today’s Republican Party.

Opinion

by Elisa New

Trump’s cuts to the N.E.A. and the N.E.H. will leave America depleted.

Opinion

by Peter Beinart

What we can learn from the New York Democratic mayoral primary.

Opinion

by Terry Tempest Williams

Public lands are the inheritance of all Americans and should never be sold by Congress.

Opinion

by Emily Falk

Making decisions that align long-term goals and short-term rewards is challenging, but it can lead to better choices and richer lives.

Opinion

by Jamelle Bouie

A Q&A with Zaakir Tameez about Charles Sumner and the antislavery movement.

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

Opinion

by Bruce Handy

Brad Pitt, icon, is one thing that still works in America.

Opinion

by Maureen Dowd

The president celebrates July 4 by stroking his ego and choking the poor.

Opinion

by Nicholas Kristof

I went to West Africa to report on girls’ education. I left convinced that the Western feminist movement has grown far too comfortable fighting only for itself.

Opinion

by Jason Furman

The big, beautiful bill is a horror. It’s also an opportunity.

Opinion

by The Editorial Board

The Trump administration’s political witch hunt is risking the bureau’s effectiveness and the public’s safety.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

The various ways that the G.O.P. legislation doesn’t address itself to America’s most important problems.

Opinion

by

Readers offer contrasting views on a guest essay by Lynn Casteel Harper.

Opinion

by

Readers respond to an article about jobs in manufacturing. Also: Young minds and digital addiction.

Opinion

by Rachel Louise Snyder

That the hotel tape is not by itself enough to convict the celebrity — of something — speaks to the system’s failures.

Opinion

by Brendan Buck

Congress is no longer in the business of thoughtful legislating. Its role has been reduced to putting political points on the board for the president.

Opinion

by Matthew Walther

The more things change, the more they stay the same.

Tech

by David Yaffe-Bellany and Kenneth P. Vogel

The industry’s courtship of Donald J. Trump resulted in one of the great lobbying free-for-alls in recent Washington history.

Tech

by Natasha Singer

Microsoft said it would provide cash, artificial intelligence tools and computing services to schools, colleges and nonprofit groups.

Tech

by Tripp Mickle

Mr. Williams was long considered a leading candidate to replace Tim Cook as the company’s next chief executive.

Tech

by Kate Conger

The artificial intelligence chatbot, which has a dedicated account on X, praised Hitler after fielding a query about a user’s comments on the Texas flood.

Tech

by Edward Wong

A person or people imitating the secretary of state used artificial intelligence to send text and voice messages to foreign diplomats and U.S. officials, the department said in a cable to employees.

Tech

by Natasha Singer

The American Federation of Teachers said it would use the $23 million, including $500,000 from the A.I. start-up Anthropic, to create a national training center.

Tech

by Noam Scheiber

Amid layoffs at Microsoft and other large tech companies, experts are debating whose jobs are most likely to be spared.

Tech

by Natallie Rocha

You thought artificial intelligence was coming for your job? First, it’s coming for your job interviewer.

Tech

by Meaghan Tobin

As China vies with Silicon Valley for primacy, Hangzhou, home to DeepSeek and Alibaba, is where its aspiring tech titans mingle and share ideas.

Tech

by Nico Grant and Tripp Mickle

More than a decade after the platform cracked down on copyright infringement, thousands of unlicensed movies, TV shows and live sports are available.

Tech

by Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Whitney Jones, Rachel Cohn, Jen Poyant, Chris Wood, Dan Powell and Marion Lozano

More from our first live show taping, including a robot pants demo and audience questions.

Tech

by Gina Kolata

Scientists show that the frequency of a set of words seems to have increased in published study abstracts since ChatGPT was released into the world.

Tech

by Karen Weise

The reductions followed cuts of about 6,000 positions last quarter, and were indicative of a tightening job market at big technology companies.

Tech

by Carl Zimmer

To better understand human cognition, scientists trained a large language model on 10 million psychology experiment questions. It now answers questions much like we do.

Tech

by Jack Ewing

The company has devoted resources to autonomous driving rather than developing new models to attract car buyers.

Tech

by J. D. Biersdorfer

If the e-book app on your phone or tablet is overflowing and full of outdated files, use these tools to tidy it up.

Tech

by Ivan Penn

A revival of U.S. solar panel manufacturing that began during the first Trump administration could end with the phasing out of tax incentives for clean energy.

Tech

by Natallie Rocha

The tech company’s customers can automatically block A.I. companies from exploiting their websites, it said, as it moves to protect original content online.

Tech

by Yan Zhuang

Airlines and governments around the world have tightened restrictions on the devices after a series of accidents. The ban in China has caught some travelers off guard.

Science

by Veronique Greenwood

Researchers found that the animals are capable of using their trunks to make a range of gestures that express their intentions and wants.

Science

by Alexa Robles-Gil

The Bird Banding Laboratory has turned duck hunters into citizen scientists. What happens if it is defunded?

Science

by Jim Robbins and Ruth Fremson

Researchers and hatcheries are exploring new ways to protect shellfish in the Pacific Northwest, although Trump budget cuts may thwart their efforts.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

An ichthyosaur preserved beneath a Chilean glacier is helping scientists understand the extinct animals and the world around them as a supercontinent broke up.

Science

by Sarah Scoles

The continent is dedicated to research and cooperation, but proposed funding cuts in the Trump administration and actions by other world powers may alter the environment.

Science

by Elizabeth Preston

Cowbird mothers abandon their eggs in the nests of other bird species, but the chicks somehow manage to find their flock and learn what they really are.

Science

by Emily Anthes

Could insect meal and lab-grown meat be a more sustainable, ethical way to feed our cats and dogs?

Science

by Kenneth Chang

3I/ATLAS, earlier known as A11pI3Z, is only the third interstellar visitor to be discovered passing through our corner of the galaxy.

Science

by Rebecca Dzombak

Researchers in the NOAA program were furloughed because funds to pay them were not available.

Science

by Emily Baumgaertner Nunn

The state’s life expectancy was lower in 2024 than in 2019, according to an analysis, but primarily as a result of causes of death other than Covid.

Science

by Ellen Barry

Warnings about withdrawal from antidepressants have rippled through society in recent years. A new study claims they are overblown.

Science

by Teddy Rosenbluth and Jonathan Corum

Experts worry that if vaccination rates do not improve, deadly outbreaks will become the new normal.

Science

by Christina Kelso

The rapid analysis by World Weather Attribution calculated that climate change might have tripled the death toll from the event.

Science

by Dylan Loeb McClain

A former “D” student from Norway, he made his mark at G.E.’s Research Lab in the U.S., in part by confirming a pivotal theory about superconductivity.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

The White House is planning to eliminate the board, a small agency that investigates chemical disasters to understand what went wrong.

Science

by Kristian Thacker and Simar Bajaj

On the road with a 68,000-pound tractor-trailer that crisscrosses West Virginia, saving lives.

Science

by Delthia Ricks

He and a colleague proved a theory advanced by the Nobel Prize winners James Watson and Francis Crick, who discovered DNA’s helical structure.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

New restrictions on Covid shots run counter to scientific evidence, the groups said.

Science

by Raymond Zhong

Even in places, like Central Texas, with a long history of floods, human-caused warming is creating the conditions for more frequent and severe deluges.

Science

by Matt Richtel

Looking back at an awkward moment in the history of adolescent psychology.

Science

by Trip Gabriel

Despite the unspeakable horror of her youth, she embraced a school of psychotherapy that stresses empathy and the belief that everyone can change for the better.

Science

by Christina Kelso

Firework displays can harm animals and create bursts of pollution with lingering effects, but there are ways to mitigate them.

Science

by Brad Plumer

Here’s a rundown on the winners and losers in the legislation muscled through Congress.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

The agency is cutting animal testing of chemicals. Some scientists are concerned, but in the meantime the rats (and zebra fish) need new homes.

Science

by John Yoon

Municipal workers in the South Korean capital region are responding to a summer infestation by spraying water, but residents wish they would break out the poison.

Health

by Emily Baumgaertner Nunn

The state’s life expectancy was lower in 2024 than in 2019, according to an analysis, but primarily as a result of causes of death other than Covid.

Health

by Kristian Thacker and Simar Bajaj

On the road with a 68,000-pound tractor-trailer that crisscrosses West Virginia, saving lives.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli

New restrictions on Covid shots run counter to scientific evidence, the groups said.

Health

by Carl Zimmer

In a new genetic study, scientists have charted the rise of 214 human diseases across ancient Europe and Asia.

Health

by Matt Richtel

Looking back at an awkward moment in the history of adolescent psychology.

Health

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Julie Creswell

The health secretary has used peer pressure to persuade food makers to nix synthetic dyes. The candy industry is holding out, arguing American consumers like bright sweets.

Health

by Rebecca Robbins

More medicines will be spared from Medicare price negotiations, a change that is projected to wipe out billions in savings for the federal government.

Health

by Christina Jewett

Records show that a top U.S. regulator rejected the recommendations of agency experts and limited the use of Covid vaccines.

Health

by Teddy Rosenbluth and Jonathan Corum

Experts worry that if vaccination rates do not improve, deadly outbreaks will become the new normal.

Health

by Jeneen Interlandi

The regulatory agency confronts a future determined by a health secretary hostile to its mission.

Health

by Jeneen Interlandi

How the new health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is dismantling the agency.

Health

by Eduardo Medina

President Trump’s domestic policy law jeopardizes plans to reopen one rural county’s hospital — and health coverage for hundreds of thousands of state residents.

Health

by Trip Gabriel

Despite the unspeakable horror of her youth, she embraced a school of psychotherapy that stresses empathy and the belief that everyone can change for the better.

Health

by Robert D. Hershey Jr.

He turned a small family business into a billion-dollar weight-loss empire by replacing calorie counting and forbidden foods with “just add milk.”

Health

by Emily Anthes

Could insect meal and lab-grown meat be a more sustainable, ethical way to feed our cats and dogs?

Health

by Nia Decaille

As Europe buckles under a punishing heat wave, residents and summer travelers are struggling to find relief. Here’s how and where to look for respite.

Health

by Gina Kolata

Scientists show that the frequency of a set of words seems to have increased in published study abstracts since ChatGPT was released into the world.

Health

by Miguel Salazar

A medical doctor and former nun, she found an affordable way to expand palliative care in the developing world, bringing pain relief to poor, terminally ill patients.

Health

by Christina Jewett and Zach Montague

In an order on Tuesday, a judge found the Trump administration’s plans to drastically change the structure and mission of the Department of Health and Human Services was probably unlawful.

Arts

by Alissa Wilkinson

Beginning again with the Man of Steel, this time in the hands of James Gunn.

Arts

by Joe Coscarelli and Julia Jacobs

The sweep of graphic lawsuits accusing Sean Combs of sex abuse led to a sense that his criminal case might examine celebrity debauchery in the music industry. It did not.

Arts

by Rebecca Thomas

Hear six sensual songs by the pop great.

Arts

by Joshua Barone

Many of the offerings at the Aix-en-Provence Festival in France are broadcast, or they travel to other theaters. Here are some highlights.

Arts

by Nina Siegal

A new museum in a 17th-century canal house brings together fantastical taxidermy and natural history objects in an eclectic and eccentric mix.

Arts

by Candice Thompson and Lauren Lancaster

The Doris Duke Theater, which burned down in 2020, has been rebuilt as a hub for dance and technology.

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

An adaptation of the 1980s teen movie with an apocalyptic bent was fine-tuned in London. Now it’s returning to New York.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández

The violin by the famed Italian luthier was plundered at the end of World War II and presumed lost or destroyed. Now experts say they believe it has resurfaced.

Arts

by Jon Caramanica

The British band, a showcase for the intoxicating but toxic chemistry of the brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher, performed for the first time in 16 years.

Arts

by Hank Shteamer

The metal luminary, 76, took the stage with his original bandmates at a farewell festival in his Birmingham, England, hometown on Saturday night.

Arts

by Alex Marshall

Heavy metal fans crossed continents to converge on Birmingham, England, and throw devil horns in honor of the Prince of Darkness and Black Sabbath.

Arts

by Sarah Bahr

“We call that the ‘Adult Swim’ hour. That’s usually when the older skaters are there.”

Arts

by Jennifer Schuessler

This week, President Trump started the countdown to next summer’s Semiquincentennial with an event at the Iowa State Fairgrounds. Not everyone wants to wave the flag his way.

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

The English-language version will feature the voice of Michelle Yeoh and be released in the United States in August.

Arts

by Salamishah Tillet

Phylicia Rashad has joined the cast as an aristocratic matriarch. In an interview, she, Audra McDonald and Denée Benton discuss the show’s depiction of Black families.

Arts

by Maya Salam

The star plays a stoic matriarch raising a militant brood to protect their land and each other against cannibals in R.T. Thorne’s new horror indie.

Arts

by Eleanor Stanford

Like the lead character of “Too Much,” they moved across the Atlantic with visions of Jane Austen and Merchant Ivory. The reality was a little less dreamy.

Arts

by Anna Martin, Reva Goldberg, Emily Lang, Davis Land, Christina Djossa, Amy Pearl, Sara Curtis, Jen Poyant, Lynn Levy, Rowan Niemisto, Dan Powell, Aman Sahota, Sonia Herrero, Brooke Minters, Sophie Erickson and Felice Leon

The author and podcast host reveals how to let go of control.

Arts

by Zachary Small

Over 30 years, Blum Gallery was a powerhouse for Los Angeles and Japanese artists. But rising costs and lower sales in the art market forced a reckoning.

Arts

by Alexis Soloski

Lena Dunham wanted to open up the world of romantic comedies with her new Netflix series. In interviews, she and the stars Megan Stalter, Janicza Bravo and Emily Ratajkowski discuss how they did it.

Arts

by Jill Langlois

At 83, the lauded Brazilian singer and songwriter whose career in music and politics has encompassed six decades is on a farewell tour.

Arts

by Trish Bendix

An endorsement from Benjamin Netanyahu for the Nobel Peace Prize is like “a Husband of the Year nomination from O.J. Simpson,” the “Daily Show” host said.

Arts

by Clay Risen

More than 30 of his plays were produced on Broadway and off. Many of them dealt with the manners and mores of New York’s upper middle class.

Arts

by Julia Jacobs

The music mogul was convicted last week on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution, each carrying a maximum of 10 years in prison.

Arts

by Margaret Lyons

For fans of “Peep Show” and Sharon Horgan, this warped series about a dysfunctional family is in some ways a satire of the trauma comedy.

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes

In Will Power’s play for the Classical Theater of Harlem, Eric Berryman stars as an Ethiopian king drawn into the Trojan War.

Arts

by Trish Bendix

The “Daily Show” host said the drama around President Trump’s big policy bill was about as authentic as a World Wrestling Entertainment match.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández and Elisabetta Povoledo

Valery Gergiev, an ally of Vladimir V. Putin, is set to conduct in Western Europe for the first time since institutions there cut ties over Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Arts

by Yola Mzizi and Brandon Holland

In tiaras, cowboy boots and thrifted T-shirts, festivalgoers used style to celebrate identity, joy and community.

Arts

by Laura Cappelle

The festival opener “Nôt,” from Marlene Monteiro Freitas, drew both boos and applause. Elsewhere, for Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, the spectacle was kept to the stage.

Arts

by Michael Paulson

The production, of the Samuel D. Hunter play “Little Bear Ridge Road” that got strong reviews in Chicago will be the first produced by Rudin since news reports of his bullying behavior in 2021.

Arts

by M.H. Miller

Over the last 20 years, television has changed, but the malignant narcissists of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” have not.

Arts

by Emmanuel Morgan

A new project by the History Channel explores the triumphs and injustices of Jim Thorpe’s career. “He’s one of the greatest Americans,” the director Chris Eyre said.

Arts

by Dawn Chan

A breakout moment for Stephanie Comilang, a Filipino-Canadian filmmaker, who finds a poetry beneath the surface of migration and A.I. that transcends borders.

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Here’s what’s onstage in New York: a new musical about Joy Mangano of Miracle Mop fame, and two plays from the “Oh, Mary!” director Sam Pinkleton.

Arts

by Jeff VanderMeer

The author of the Southern Reach novels recommends immersive, entertaining books that grapple with the psychological reality of navigating environmental crisis.

Arts

by Kate Guadagnino

Rose Chalalai Singh traveled to Georgia to prepare a feast that called to mind the banquets depicted by Niko Pirosmani.

Arts

by Shivani Gonzalez

Lena Dunham’s new rom-com comes to Netflix, and two reality shows air.

Arts

by Brian Seibert

Her stewardship of the troupe that bears his name became a model for other dance companies, like Martha Graham’s, after their founders died.

Arts

by Michael S. Rosenwald

His work blended classic design with a loose ’60s-style energy, giving publications like Rolling Stone an identity that radiated with gravitas and personality.

Arts

by Jennifer Harlan, Claire Hogan and Karen Hanley

Jennifer Harlan, an editor at The New York Times Book Review, recommends three dystopian novels to read this summer.

Arts

by Hannah Ziegler

He played a half-human, half-demon in the WB supernatural series “Charmed” and a playboy plastic surgeon in the FX series “Nip/Tuck.”

Arts

by Adam Nossiter

He was a mainstay at both the Metropolitan Opera and the Royal Opera House, winning acclaim for his full tenor range and a rich, unforced tone, notably singing Mozart.

Arts

by Yussef Cole

Hideo Kojima’s message about the pitfalls of connection remains heavy-handed in Death Stranding 2: On the Beach.

Arts

by Richard Sandomir

He staged a noted revival of “The Crucible” in a Manhattan hotel ballroom in 1958, ran Circle in the Square and oversaw the operations of Jujamcyn Theaters.

Arts

by Alastair Macaulay

She was a leading dancer for Merce Cunningham, a prolific choreographer and an admired teacher.

Arts

by Alex Marshall

Liam and Noel Gallagher put aside their brotherly rivalry to play the first date of their band’s long-awaited comeback tour in Cardiff, Wales.

Arts

by Jon Pareles

Hear tracks by Foo Fighters, Ethel Cain, Tyler Childers and others.

Arts

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He set his frequently neurotic characters in bleak, morally ambiguous situations where laughter, as he put it, “is a measure of the sickness of society.”

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

In this month’s picks, time-loop romance and creepy postapocalyptic roommates.

Arts

by Michaela Towfighi and Julia Jacobs

The music mogul, convicted on lesser charges at his federal trial, has been accused of sexually assaulting people in dozens of suits. He has denied the allegations.

Arts

by Roslyn Sulcas

Artists including the musician John Grant have collaborated to find feelings beyond the words of Christopher Isherwood’s 1964 book. Occasionally, they succeed.

Arts

by Mekado Murphy

The director Gareth Edwards narrates a harrowing sequence from his film.

Arts

by Maya Phillips

The notable exceptions — “The Dark Knight” and “Black Panther” — stood out among the many sequels and spinoffs.

Arts

by Hugh Morris

Lawrence Power’s instrument has been overlooked throughout its history. He has made a career of changing that.

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 Sam Machkovech

Although there aren’t a lot of truly new games for the hand-held console, some acclaimed Legend of Zelda titles have received exhilarating visual upgrades.

Arts

by Alexis Soloski

Networks are releasing fewer scripted series than they did several years ago, but brand extension mania has only intensified in franchises like “Dexter,” “Yellowstone” and “Power.”

Arts

by Mekado Murphy

The director Gareth Edwards narrates a sequence from his film.

Arts

by Ali Trachta

Charlotte decides she can no longer keep a secret. Tensions between Aidan and his ex erupt, just not the way Carrie would have wanted.

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 Jennifer Szalai

A harrowing new book tells the story of the women determined to learn the fates of the babies born to their pregnant daughters in captivity.

Books

by Jesse Green

Drawing on her own experience as an arts journalist, Charlotte Runcie comically skewers bad men, bad faith and (unforgivably) bad theater.

Books

by Jennifer Harlan

Sarah MacLean’s “These Summer Storms” is both an inheritance drama and a sizzling romance.

Books

by Sam Adler-Bell

“2024,” a campaign book by three seasoned political journalists, immerses readers in the chaos and ironies of the race for the White House.

Books

by Blair Braverman

“A Marriage at Sea” tells the stranger-than-fiction story of one couple who traded their lives for the ocean — and almost lost them.

Books

by Dwight Garner

“Vera, or Faith” follows a 10-year-old girl navigating family drama and a dystopian America.

Books

by Jeff VanderMeer

The author of the Southern Reach novels recommends immersive, entertaining books that grapple with the psychological reality of navigating environmental crisis.

Books

by John Ganz

In a newly translated biography, Maurizio Serra pierces the self-mythologizing of the acclaimed writer Curzio Malaparte, who was a seductive mouthpiece for a violent ideology.

Books

by Elisabeth Egan

Bruce Holsinger tackles timely topics and the ties that bind in “Culpability.”

Books

by Jennifer Harlan, Claire Hogan and Karen Hanley

Jennifer Harlan, an editor at The New York Times Book Review, recommends three dystopian novels to read this summer.

Books

by Peter C. Baker

The mysteries only deepen the further you get in Marlen Haushofer’s fiction, which takes on domestic repression in its many guises.

Books

by Gabino Iglesias

Our columnist reviews recent releases.

Books

by Elias Rodriques

With humor and range, Rob Franklin’s novel, “Great Black Hope,” examines the complex relationship between wealth and race in America.

Books

by Marc Aronson

“Rebels, Robbers and Radicals” brings the document alive through court cases of real people involved in real struggles.

Books

by

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

Books

by Adam Nossiter

He was an intrepid journalist in Vietnam, Africa and the Middle East before becoming a mainstay news presenter on British TV.

Books

by

Childhood summers on an island without TV made her a fervent reader. The result: a new entry in the “How to Train Your Dragon” series and a live-action movie.

Food

by Julia Moskin

The host of “Somebody Feed Phil” and creator of “Everybody Loves Raymond” has become a global star with little more than fun-guy charm. That’s enough.

Food

by Allison Jiang

Whether you cook it until melty or leave it gorgeously firm, it’s always delicious.

Food

by Yewande Komolafe

Let Yewande Komolafe’s recipes — for a mango shortcake, a tomato-mango salad and a hot, savory relish — extend the best part of the year.

Food

by Eric Asimov

The best summer wines are lighter weight, less tannic, lower in alcohol and take to a chill, and they are always refreshing.

Food

by Ali Slagle

Its juicy crunch cuts through the smoky char of so many of the season’s mains, but these tips let it shine in its own right.

Food

by Brett Anderson

Yia Vang and Diane Moua have created a moment in the Twin Cities for the emergence of a cuisine virtually unknown outside its own immigrant community.

Food

by Julia Moskin

President Trump’s policy bill makes significant cuts to the food aid program, once known as food stamps, used by about 42 million people.

Food

by Annie Armstrong

LooksMapping, an A.I.-powered website, rates not the food, but the attractiveness of the diners.

Food

by Samin Nosrat

These recipes from Samin Nosrat, the “Salt Fat Acid Heat” author, will have you reaching for your greens all summer long.

Food

by Meghan McCarron

In Season 4 of the hit FX show, accolades are on the mind of Carmy Berzatto and his staff. But how much do they help real businesses?

Food

by Genevieve Ko

This simple recipe from Genevieve Ko gets the bulk of its protein from nuts, not powders, for an especially delicious on-the-go snack.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

The Paris Café returns to the Seaport district, Sailor’s Choice offers another vintage boat for dinner and more restaurant news.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Dak bulgogi (Korean BBQ chicken), crunchy queso wraps and corn and miso pasta salad are on repeat all summer.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Kay Chun’s chicken arroz rojo combines summer’s corn, jalapeños and early tomatoes with boneless thighs and rice for an effortless and filling weeknight dinner.

Food

by Tejal Rao

Casual yet extravagant Korean feasts, high-end comfort food without the fuss and another reason to love masa.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

Comal showcases the Mexican larder, Asano brings a cafe to Sandro’s and more restaurant news.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Keema palak is just the thing for the Monday after a long weekend (or Mondays in general).

Food

by Sam Sifton

An ideal low-effort, high-yield meal to close out a busy weekend.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

When it’s hot and you’re hungry and thirsty and craving salt and sweetness and cold and smoothness, this is the very best thing to make.

Food

by Sam Sifton

And more recipe inspiration (besides burgers) for your Independence Day weekend.

Food

by Luke Fortney

Our new “Where to Eat” writer scours the city for meals that can be enjoyed for a buck.

Food

by Tanya Sichynsky

Creamy lemon miso, jalapeño ranch, honey mustard, carrot ginger, miso sesame. Any of these, on your favorite veggies, is an easy win.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

You don’t need any fancy equipment to make this beautiful sheet cake (and you don’t need to remember to soften your butter first, either).

Travel

by Christine Chung

Pointing to “layered screening,” Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, ended two decades of socks and bare feet at U.S. airport checkpoints.

Travel

by Gabe Castro-Root

Hertz and other agencies are increasingly relying on scanners that use high-res imaging and A.I. to flag even tiny blemishes, and customers aren’t happy.

Travel

by Mya Guarnieri and Nina Riggio

The Comanche National Grassland rewards visitors with the chance to follow dinosaur tracks and feel the spine-tingling thrill of total solitude.

Travel

by Danial Adkison and Eileen Sullivan

Budget and staffing cuts have left some national park sites struggling with routine maintenance and other challenges during their busiest season. Share your experience.

Travel

by Stephanie Pearson

Here are six volunteers who make a difference at National Parks and other federal lands, from an 8-year-old who does the weeding to a retired rear admiral who keeps people — and animals — safe.

Travel

by Jennifer A. Kingson

On a road trip from New York to Los Angeles (and back), a writer found digital tools that helped her navigate and find a cornucopia of “weird attractions.”

Travel

by Alisha Haridasani Gupta

A little planning and a few handy tricks might make the daunting task less stressful.

Travel

by Christine Chung

Most passengers had been required to remove their footwear at checkpoints since 2006, a policy later eased only for members of trusted traveler programs.

Travel

by Rachel Sugar

An etiquette guide, with tips from seasoned trip organizers.

Travel

by Kate Guadagnino

Rose Chalalai Singh traveled to Georgia to prepare a feast that called to mind the banquets depicted by Niko Pirosmani.

Travel

by Concepción de León

The multi-leg journey was worth it for the co-founders of the outdoor goods brand ITA Leisure, who hosted an intimate gathering on the island of Bequia.

Travel

by Niki Kitsantonis and Lynsey Chutel

More than 1,500 people were evacuated when a fire broke out on the southeastern tip of Crete, most of them tourists.

Travel

by Danielle Dowling and Greta Rybus

Savoring all things fresh and briny while on a mission to visit all four of Maine’s oyster regions in just one long weekend.

Travel

by T Magazine

A roundup of practical guides for the season, featuring tips for hosting, organizing a last-minute vacation and more.

Travel

by Choe Sang-Hun

The Kalma Beach resort town, one of Kim Jong-un’s most ambitious projects aimed at attracting foreign tourists, may not draw the waves of visitors he wants.

Travel

by Elisabetta Povoledo

For 400 years, most popes escaped the Roman summer in the hilltop town of Castel Gandolfo, Italy. Then Francis stopped going, leaving the town a bit bereft.

Travel

by Nia Decaille

As Europe buckles under a punishing heat wave, residents and summer travelers are struggling to find relief. Here’s how and where to look for respite.

Travel

by Ingrid K. Williams and Lauren Vied Allen

On a rural road trip in the eastern part of the state, a writer explores the food and culture of an old-school tradition.

Travel

by Gabe Castro-Root

The Mardi Gras Service, starting on Aug. 18, will connect New Orleans and Mobile, Ala., by train for the first time since Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

Real Estate

by Victoria M. Walker and Katherine Marks

As cleanup continues in the notoriously polluted Gowanus Canal, amenity-filled developments are drawing new residents to the neighborhood. Is that a good thing?

Real Estate

by Matt Yan

From baby proofing to feng shui, homeowners and renters can hire professional help for just about anything.

Real Estate

by Joanne Kaufman

Living in the same apartment building as a family member has provided the right balance of privacy and comfort to some New Yorkers.

Real Estate

by Vivian Marino

The four-story modern house in Fort Greene, which the artist had built two decades ago, is asking $6.5 million.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

Ohad Fisherman had been charged with sexual battery along with Oren and Alon Alexander stemming from an alleged 2016 assault.

Real Estate

by Achy Obejas

When Patricia Brennecke returned to the rental market in the Bay Area, she was frustrated by how expensive apartments were, in an almost entirely digital market.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough

After 20 years in Los Angeles, an actor moved home to Birmingham to be close to his ailing mother.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A three-bedroom kit house in Los Angeles, a two-bedroom cottage in Santa Rosa, and a three-bedroom home in Palm Springs.

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

People who buy timeshares often don’t realize that the asset can quickly become a liability.

Real Estate

by Ronda Kaysen

Search activity for American listings has plummeted in the wake of President Trump’s unpredictable trade war, according to new data.

Real Estate

by Tim Heffernan and Clark Hodgin

Whether indoors or outdoors, you can add a little life to your windowsill, your balcony or your yard in just a few steps.

Real Estate

by Michael Kaminer

A custom-built, six-bedroom house in Espoo, a renovated one-bedroom apartment in Helsinki, and a rustic lake home in Kittilä.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

An Italianate home in Kingston, a condo in Chicago and an expanded 1925 house in Salem.

Real Estate

by John Freeman Gill

An antislavery spy who worked for the British in New York in the 1800s lived in a house that is now home to an allergy doctor descended from Horace Greeley.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are in Murray Hill, Sutton Place and Concourse Village.

Real Estate

by Claudia Gryvatz Copquin and Alicia Napierkowski

This week’s properties are three bedroom homes in Cutchogue, N.Y., and Ridgefield, Conn.

Real Estate

by Michael Kolomatsky

From dense areas in Manhattan to waterfront neighborhoods in Brooklyn and Queens, prices have grown exponentially.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

The Democratic nominee has called for freezing the rent on a million apartments.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A farmhouse in Sedgwick, a foursquare in St. Paul and a Craftsman in Norfolk.

Automobiles

by Scott Cacciola

In an era of supersized pickups and SUVs, Kei cars and trucks bring a (very) little piece of Japan to the United States. Getting one on the road can be complicated.

Automobiles

by Ben Blatt

The E.P.A. under Trump is moving to eliminate credits to carmakers for the fuel-saving start-stop function.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

Ford Motor said it would open a new plant in Michigan that could become ineligible for federal incentives under a policy bill championed by President Trump and passed by the House.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

The vehicles will have safety monitors and may not operate in bad weather, making them more restricted than the fully autonomous vehicles promised by Elon Musk.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

Automakers and car buyers are taking a second, harder look at hybrids after leaving them behind for electric vehicles.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

BYD and other companies doubled their share of the car market after the European Union imposed higher tariffs on electric vehicles from China.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing and Ariana Gomez

Mr. Musk says the driverless taxis could begin ferrying passengers on Sunday in Austin, Texas, where other companies already have similar cars on the road.

Automobiles

by Rebecca F. Elliott

Battery companies are slowing construction or reconsidering big investments in the United States because of tariffs on China and the proposed rollback of tax credits.

Automobiles

by Lawrence Ulrich

It is becoming easier to find fast chargers for electric vehicles, and they are more likely to work — and not just for Teslas.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Already suffering from steep declines in sales and profit, the carmaker could now face the president’s wrath.

Automobiles

by Melissa Eddy

Drivers in the country, Europe’s largest car market, are avoiding vehicles from Tesla, which has seen a drop in sales in other countries as well.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The activists behind the Tesla Takedown campaign say they intend to expand beyond protests at the company’s showrooms.

Automobiles

by Tim Balk

As the trucking industry struggles to recruit drivers, driverless trucks won’t need sleep, won’t speed and won’t get road rage. But experts and truck drivers say they are not a panacea.

Automobiles

by Gabe Castro-Root

Hertz and other agencies are increasingly relying on scanners that use high-res imaging and A.I. to flag even tiny blemishes, and customers aren’t happy.

Automobiles

by Jennifer A. Kingson

On a road trip from New York to Los Angeles (and back), a writer found digital tools that helped her navigate and find a cornucopia of “weird attractions.”

Automobiles

by Phillip Horton

The once-dominant team has languished at the bottom of the standings in recent years, but a new owner and leader have helped turn its fortunes around.

Automobiles

by Marta Giaccone

A photographer’s road trip traced the coastal cliffs around the Mediterranean island, a world apart from mainland Italy. Here’s what she saw.

Automobiles

by Ian Parkes

The last time the team won the race overall, in 1959, Carroll Shelby was driving. Now it’s bringing a new car, the futuristic-looking Valkyrie.

Automobiles

by Phillip Horton

Teams start getting ready for the next Le Mans as soon as the race is over

Obituaries

by Dylan Loeb McClain

A former “D” student from Norway, he made his mark at G.E.’s Research Lab in the U.S., in part by confirming a pivotal theory about superconductivity.

Obituaries

by Alan Cowell

He was a potential prime minister until he left high office to care for his wife, who was seriously hurt in a bombing by the Irish Republican Army.

Obituaries

by Delthia Ricks

He and a colleague proved a theory advanced by the Nobel Prize winners James Watson and Francis Crick, who discovered DNA’s helical structure.

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

His work blended classic design with a loose ’60s-style energy, giving publications like Rolling Stone an identity that radiated with gravitas and personality.

Obituaries

by Brian Seibert

Her stewardship of the troupe that bears his name became a model for other dance companies, like Martha Graham’s, after their founders died.

Obituaries

by Hannah Ziegler

He played a half-human, half-demon in the WB supernatural series “Charmed” and a playboy plastic surgeon in the FX series “Nip/Tuck.”

Obituaries

by Adam Nossiter

He was a mainstay at both the Metropolitan Opera and the Royal Opera House, winning acclaim for his full tenor range and a rich, unforced tone, notably singing Mozart.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

Despite the unspeakable horror of her youth, she embraced a school of psychotherapy that stresses empathy and the belief that everyone can change for the better.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

He had built one of the country’s leading trauma centers in Washington, which made it possible for his team to respond quickly after the president was shot.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

He staged a noted revival of “The Crucible” in a Manhattan hotel ballroom in 1958, ran Circle in the Square and oversaw the operations of Jujamcyn Theaters.

Obituaries

by Alastair Macaulay

She was a leading dancer for Merce Cunningham, a prolific choreographer and an admired teacher.

Obituaries

by Robert D. Hershey Jr.

He turned a small family business into a billion-dollar weight-loss empire by replacing calorie counting and forbidden foods with “just add milk.”

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He set his frequently neurotic characters in bleak, morally ambiguous situations where laughter, as he put it, “is a measure of the sickness of society.”

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

He brought order and profits to Marvel in the 1980s and helped establish the genre as a popular-culture tent pole for decades to come.

Obituaries

by John Eligon and Zimasa Matiwane

Hailing from a small, rural province, Mr. Mabuza had a remarkable rise to national power. But much of it came crashing down amid corruption allegations.

Obituaries

by Joanne Kaufman

On and off Broadway, he worked with playwrights like Kenneth Lonergan and Paula Vogel, combining complex storytelling with the simplest possible productions.

Obituaries

by Alex Williams

He had the air of a timeless movie bad guy in movies like “Reservoir Dogs” and “Kill Bill.” “I’m a bit of a throwback to the days of black-and-white movies,” he said.

Obituaries

by Adam Nossiter

He was an intrepid journalist in Vietnam, Africa and the Middle East before becoming a mainstay news presenter on British TV.

Obituaries

by Penelope Green

She oversaw fashion coverage beginning in 1957, when hemlines made headlines. She later made groundbreaking ads for Henri Bendel with her photographer husband, Gösta Peterson.

Obituaries

by Alex Williams

A former basketball standout with no formal dance training, he came to provide moves for rappers like Bow Wow and dance-battle films like “You Got Served.”