Two Israeli Embassy Staffers Shot and Killed Outside Event in Washington, Officials Say

Top Stories

by Catie Edmondson and Michael Gold

After Speaker Mike Johnson finalized a series of changes aimed at winning over holdouts, a key committee approved the measure. But its fate in a floor vote was far from assured.

Top Stories

by Andrew Duehren

The money would be invested on children’s behalf in the financial markets for them to use once they had grown up.

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by Julia Moskin

Proposed changes making their way through Congress would benefit many employees, but some details are still in flux.

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by Alex Travelli

Apple and India have invested years and billions of dollars in teaming up against China. India sees it as a strength. To President Trump, it looks like leverage.

Top Stories

by Erica L. Green and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump showed a video and leafed through printouts that he falsely claimed showed widespread persecution of white South Africans. The country’s president tried to correct the record.

Top Stories

by John Eligon, Gabriel Blanco and Christina Shaman

John Eligon, Johannesburg bureau chief, recounts what he witnessed in the Oval Office when President Trump confronted the visiting President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa with an elaborate presentation attempting to falsely prove a “genocide” against white Afrikaners.

Top Stories

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump publicly dressed down the president of South Africa based on a fringe conspiracy theory, providing a vivid distillation of his views on race.

Top Stories

by Riley Mellen and Aric Toler

During a meeting with South Africa’s president, President Trump played the video as evidence of racial persecution. A Times analysis found he misrepresented the contents of the video.

Top Stories

by Hamed Aleaziz and Alan Feuer

A Maryland man’s deportation to El Salvador set off a fierce debate among officials in three cabinet agencies, despite agreement there had been a mistake.

Top Stories

by Alan Feuer, Tyler Pager, Hamed Aleaziz and Mattathias Schwartz

Lawyers for some of the eight migrants deported Tuesday said they were told they were being sent to South Sudan. People familiar with the flight said it had landed for the time being in Djibouti.

Top Stories

by Eric Lipton and Eric Schmitt

The Air Force has been asked to figure out a way to upgrade it so it can be put into use as a new Air Force One for the president.

Top Stories

by Lindsay Gellman

Thousands of people have paid for Dale Bredesen’s unconventional program to reverse Alzheimer’s symptoms. The medical establishment says there’s little to no proof it works.

Top Stories

by Sharon Otterman

Claire Shipman, the university’s acting president, noted the absence of Mahmoud Khalil, a graduate who continues to be detained by immigration authorities.

Top Stories

by Jonah E. Bromwich

A judge ordered the Trump administration to let Mr. Khalil meet with his wife and infant son before a hearing on his immigration case. It was unclear whether they would be separated by plexiglass.

Top Stories

by Ken Belson

He took over the business from his father in 1997 and turned the team into one of the best in the league, with a Super Bowl win during the 2006 season.

Top Stories

by Patricia Mazzei, Judson Jones, Christopher Flavelle, Emily Cochrane and Jennifer Reed

President Trump’s efforts to downsize the government threaten essential functions that Americans have come to rely on before, during and after natural disasters.

Top Stories

by Mark Walker

Mayor Cara Spencer placed the city’s emergency manager on administrative leave pending an investigation into the failure to warn residents.

Top Stories

by Richard Poplak

The race-baiting grift is alive and well in South Africa.

Top Stories

by Greg Burke

Pope Leo’s fluency in English, Spanish and Italian will help him govern the global church — and the Vatican.

Top Stories

by Maria Cramer

Terrell Anderson, the former head of a unit charged with assessing candidates, has been transferred. He has been praised as an innovative officer.

Top Stories

by Ephrat Livni

Freddy Lim, the founder and lead singer of Chthonic, is well known in Finland, a heavy metal capital of the world.

Top Stories

by Debra Kamin

Calls for Craig Steinley to step down from the Appraisal Institute began immediately after The New York Times revealed claims of improper touching from multiple women.

Top Stories

by Ernesto Londoño

The Trump administration announced the withdrawal of the plan just days before the fifth anniversary of George Floyd’s killing.

World

by Ismaeel Naar and Saeed Al-Batati

Military strikes in Yemen and sanctions targeting the Iran-backed militia have compounded a humanitarian crisis in the poorest country in the Middle East, officials say.

World

by Zunaira Saieed

A crucial cog in the global semiconductor industry, Malaysia aims to build high-end chips. It will have to contend with President Trump’s trade policy first.

World

by Anatoly Kurmanaev and Ivan Nechepurenko

The Russian leader traveled to the region in the west of the country where a surprise incursion last year embarrassed Moscow.

World

by Pragati K.B.

Military operations have intensified in recent weeks as the government has set a deadline of next year to defeat a decades-old Maoist insurgency.

World

by John Eligon, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Erica L. Green

President Cyril Ramaphosa pushed back on Mr. Trump’s allegations.

World

by Lynsey Chutel and Christopher F. Schuetze

The group planned and carried out arson attacks on buildings housing asylum seekers, authorities said, warning that far-right extremist organizations are increasingly attracting young people.

World

by Maria Varenikova and José Bautista

Andriy Portnov was a senior aide to Ukraine’s former president Viktor F. Yanukovych, who was ousted in a 2014 uprising over his alignment with Moscow.

World

by Leily Nikounazar and Qasim Nauman

The killing of the embassy’s head of security strained an already tense relationship between the neighboring countries.

World

by Aaron Boxerman, Bilal Shbair and Iyad Abuheweila

Three days after Israel said it would relax its blockade of humanitarian aid to Gaza, little, if any, of the urgently needed food, fuel and medicine appeared to have reached Palestinians.

World

by Fatima AbdulKarim

The event in Jenin, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, came amid rising tensions between Israel and its foreign partners.

World

by Zia ur-Rehman

The vehicle was carrying dozens of children to a military-run school in southwestern Balochistan Province, a region long roiled by rebel activity.

World

by Elisabetta Povoledo

Calling the hunger crisis in the war-torn territory “heart-rending,” the pope used his first general audience to highlight the issue.

World

by Ephrat Livni

Freddy Lim, the founder and lead singer of Chthonic, is well known in Finland, a heavy metal capital of the world.

World

by Natasha Frost

A fraught White House meeting.

World

by Lizzie Dearden

An official review commissioned by the British government calls for criminals to earn earlier release, and cites Texas as a particular example.

World

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump publicly dressed down the president of South Africa based on a fringe conspiracy theory, providing a vivid distillation of his views on race.

World

by Justin Porter

Plus, everyone is moving to Chengdu.

World

by Brad Plumer and Lisa Friedman

The Inflation Reduction Act was once hailed as the biggest climate law in U.S. history. But as supporters try to save it, they’ve stopped talking about the environment altogether.

World

by Alan Rappeport

Retaliatory taxes on foreign companies operating in the U.S. could open the door for a broader economic conflict.

World

by Max Bearak

The Interior Department said it would review a new proposal for operations off the coast of American Samoa.

World

by Lizzie Dearden

The R&B singer was charged last week with grievous bodily harm over a 2023 incident in England. His release from custody means he can proceed with a world tour.

World

by Jenny Gross

The European Union said it would provide short-term financing for Radio Free Europe, but the amount falls short of what the news outlet says it needs to stay afloat.

World

by Tiffany May

Several news outlets have been unreasonably subjected to tax investigations, according to the city’s journalists’ association, adding to pressures on press freedom.

World

by Franz Lidz

The discovery of a 17th-century “foot-ball” pitch in Scotland would relocate the birthplace of the modern game.

World

by Erica L. Green and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump showed a video and leafed through printouts that he falsely claimed showed widespread persecution of white South Africans. The country’s president tried to correct the record.

World

by Michael Schwirtz and Jane Bradley

The messages offer a glimpse at life deep undercover. Our correspondents break down four revealing exchanges.

World

by Martin Fackler

The remark came in the midst of a rice shortage that has infuriated voters. “Frankly, my supporters give me quite a lot of rice,” said the minister, Taku Eto.

World

by Natasha Frost

A rebuke from Israel’s allies.

World

by Jonathan Wolfe

An inquiry found that Nestlé and French officials had concealed the company’s practice of filtering Perrier water it labels “natural.” The head of Nestlé has suggested that human activity is making pure water scarcer.

World

by Cara Buckley and Will Matsuda

The Portland area is a hot spot for vegans, who have the most environmentally friendly diets. It has also yielded a game-changing dessert.

World

by Kate Selig and Tim Gruber

Run by teenagers, for teenagers, the Green Crew helps students get their hands dirty with projects like tree planting, trail restoration and invasive species removal.

World

by Austyn Gaffney and Morgan Hornsby

Farmers have banded together to make the market for herbal supplements and remedies, part of Appalachia’s cultural heritage, more sustainable and more profitable.

World

by Cara Buckley and Nick Oxford

Haunted by memories of the Dust Bowl, Oklahoma farmers have adopted conservation practices that have helped to revive about 100 streams.

World

by Catrin Einhorn and Vincent Alban

Chicago is one of the most dangerous cities in the United States for migrating birds, and a glassy lakefront conference center was especially lethal.

World

by Justin Porter

Plus, the International Booker Prize.

World

by David E. Sanger, Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman and Michael Schwirtz

In a reversal, President Trump appears to have backed off joining a European push for new sanctions on Russia, seemingly eager to move on to doing business deals with it.

World

by Genevieve Glatsky

The family of Joseph St. Clair confirmed his release. The move comes as the United States threatens to choke off Venezuela’s critical oil revenue.

World

by Jeanna Smialek

European Union foreign ministers on Tuesday agreed to lift the remaining economic curbs on the war-torn country, amid concerns it could slip back into conflict.

World

by Hiroko Tabuchi

An unlikely group is coalescing around the health secretary’s drive for restrictions on atrazine, which is linked to cancer, birth defects and low sperm counts.

World

by Jeanna Smialek

The European Union has now targeted Moscow’s fleet of covert oil tankers and plans more restrictions, as the Trump administration’s approach to the war shifts.

World

by Marc Santora, Maria Varenikova and Liubov Sholudko

President Trump appears to be stepping back from trying to end the war in Ukraine. Many in the country see little choice but to battle on.

World

by Alan Rappeport and Ana Swanson

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will meet his international counterparts at a G7 finance ministers meeting in Canada.

World

by Lynsey Chutel, Qasim Nauman and Rachel Chaundler

The outage Tuesday knocked out emergency phone lines in several parts of the country for several hours.

World

by Aaron Boxerman and Stephen Castle

Britain, France and Canada called the Israeli plans for escalation “disproportionate” and “egregious” at a time when the U.N. is warning the population is at risk of famine.

World

by Anatoly Kurmanaev

The Kremlin has withstood pressure for an immediate cease-fire as a precondition for peace talks, but the Russian president’s push for normalizing relations with the United States appears in limbo.

World

by Farnaz Fassihi and Hamed Aleaziz

A lawmaker is introducing a bill named for Artemis Ghasemzadeh, an Iranian Christian convert, that seeks to stop the expedited removal of people fleeing countries that persecute religious minorities.

World

by Elian Peltier

President Trump’s slashing of foreign assistance threatens road and energy projects that diplomats and experts say align with U.S. priorities.

World

by Mara Hvistendahl, Rebecca R. Ruiz and Ryan Mac

The world’s richest man inked new deals as he tagged along on President Trump’s tour of the Gulf.

World

by Lizzie Dearden

The British police said they had charged a Romanian national, Stanislav Carpiuc, with conspiracy to commit arson. Fires struck two buildings and a car linked to Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

World

by Vivian Wang

The reported success of Chinese-made fighter jets and air-to-air missiles in the conflict has fed nationalist pride in China, and has renewed warnings to Taiwan.

World

by Natasha Frost

President Trump’s conversation with Vladimir Putin.

World

by Mark Landler

Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s government had to make some politically fraught concessions to eke out trade deals with the E.U. and the U.S.

World

by Eric Lipton, Maggie Haberman, Adam Rasgon and Eric Schmitt

Qatar had been trying to sell off a luxury jet for years, with no luck. Then President Trump’s team set its sights on it.

World

by Erica L. Green and Anton Troianovski

President Trump once vowed to broker peace between Russia and Ukraine in 24 hours. Now he says the two sides should work it out themselves.

World

by Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and James Wagner

The ship ARM Cuauhtémoc — with 277 people on board, including 175 naval cadets — was on a good-will tour throughout the world.

World

by Emmett Lindner

Plus, the return of a spy’s archives.

World

by Claire Moses

Israel has long sought to bring home from Syria the remains of Eli Cohen, whose spying work is credited with helping Israel win the Arab-Israeli War of 1967.

World

by Annie Correal

Ruth López was detained Sunday in what rights groups say represents a ‘dangerous escalation’ in President Nayib Bukele’s crackdown on dissent. The attorney general confirmed the arrest.

World

by Alex Travelli and Suhasini Raj

The arrest of a political science professor shows Indian leaders’ sensitivity to the political fallout from the military flare-up.

U.S.

by Maggie Haberman, Glenn Thrush and Chris Cameron

Officials said that the shooting occurred near an event at the Capital Jewish Museum. A suspect, who expressed solidarity with Palestine, is in custody.

U.S.

by The New York Times

U.S.

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump publicly dressed down the president of South Africa based on a fringe conspiracy theory, providing a vivid distillation of his views on race.

U.S.

by Riley Mellen and Aric Toler

During a meeting with South Africa’s president, President Trump played the video as evidence of racial persecution. A Times analysis found he misrepresented the contents of the video.

U.S.

by John Eligon, Gabriel Blanco and Christina Shaman

John Eligon, Johannesburg bureau chief, recounts what he witnessed in the Oval Office when President Trump confronted the visiting President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa with an elaborate presentation attempting to falsely prove a “genocide” against white Afrikaners.

U.S.

by Mark Walker

Mayor Cara Spencer placed the city’s emergency manager on administrative leave pending an investigation into the failure to warn residents.

U.S.

by Patricia Mazzei, Judson Jones, Christopher Flavelle, Emily Cochrane and Jennifer Reed

President Trump’s efforts to downsize the government threaten essential functions that Americans have come to rely on before, during and after natural disasters.

U.S.

by Ernesto Londoño

The Trump administration announced the withdrawal of the plan just days before the fifth anniversary of George Floyd’s killing.

U.S.

by Shaila Dewan

The Justice Department ended efforts to push for reform in Minneapolis, Louisville and several other cities. But does federal involvement make a difference in policing?

U.S.

by Hamed Aleaziz and Alan Feuer

A Maryland man’s deportation to El Salvador set off a fierce debate among officials in three cabinet agencies, despite agreement there had been a mistake.

U.S.

by Ruth Maclean

After decades of conflict between two African countries, President Trump and an adviser said the two sides, with U.S. help, had created an agreement that was now being finalized.

U.S.

by Michael Gold

In a letter to the Justice Department, the senators raised concern that Attorney General Pam Bondi’s approval allowed the president to skirt constitutional, ethical and legal limits to such a large foreign gift.

U.S.

by Patricia Mazzei

The Hope Florida Foundation came under scrutiny this spring when Republican state lawmakers and news reporters drew attention to contributions it had made to political committees.

U.S.

by Charlie Savage

A federal court ruled that President Trump’s removals were illegal and arbitrary and ordered two board members reinstated.

U.S.

by Alan Rappeport

Retaliatory taxes on foreign companies operating in the U.S. could open the door for a broader economic conflict.

U.S.

by Michael C. Bender

Ms. McMahon defended President Trump’s budget proposal, which puts her agency on the chopping block.

U.S.

by John Ismay

The event was held in the Pentagon’s auditorium during working hours and featured Mr. Hegseth’s pastor.

U.S.

by Abbie VanSickle

Government lawyers asked the justices to block a lower court order that Elon Musk’s team and the Office of Management and Budget turn over internal documents.

U.S.

by Alan Feuer, Tyler Pager, Hamed Aleaziz and Mattathias Schwartz

Lawyers for some of the eight migrants deported Tuesday said they were told they were being sent to South Sudan. People familiar with the flight said it had landed for the time being in Djibouti.

U.S.

by Glenn Thrush and Alan Feuer

Prosecutors have long spoken only through court filings, to investigate crimes, not people. That’s changing as President Trump demands his administration target enemies, with little evidence of criminality.

U.S.

by Eric Lipton and Eric Schmitt

The Air Force has been asked to figure out a way to upgrade it so it can be put into use as a new Air Force One for the president.

U.S.

by Lynsey Chutel

President Cyril Ramaphosa was joined by two fellow South Africans well acquainted with President Trump: the golfers Ernie Els and Retief Goosen.

U.S.

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs

The president has railed against South Africa’s seizures of land from white farmers. But during his first term, he pushed to take land for his border wall using eminent domain.

U.S.

by Isabella Kwai

The Louisiana authorities are still searching for five of the 10 inmates who escaped from the Orleans Parish Justice Center last week.

U.S.

by Jacey Fortin, Devlin Barrett, Ernesto Londoño and Shaila Dewan

Days before the anniversary of George Floyd’s murder in Minneapolis, the Trump administration said that it would abandon efforts to reduce police violence there and in several other cities.

U.S.

by Trip Gabriel

He had announced late last year that he was being treated for cancer of the esophagus. He told his constituents in April that he would not seek re-election.

U.S.

by Catie Edmondson and Michael Gold

After Speaker Mike Johnson finalized a series of changes aimed at winning over holdouts, a key committee approved the measure. But its fate in a floor vote was far from assured.

U.S.

by Carl Hulse

Republicans used a procedural tactic to counter Democratic accusations they were gutting the filibuster and lay the groundwork to block a California plan to phase out gas-powered vehicles.

U.S.

by Erica L. Green and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump showed a video and leafed through printouts that he falsely claimed showed widespread persecution of white South Africans. The country’s president tried to correct the record.

U.S.

by Jenna Russell

At the T.H. Chan School of Public Health, which relies heavily on federal support, a crisis response is underway and a reshaping of the institution feels inevitable.

U.S.

by Sara Ruberg

Amid political attacks and funding cuts, some American students are changing their college and graduate school plans and heading to other countries.

U.S.

by Ernesto Londoño

Removing marijuana from the government’s most restrictive class of drugs had rare bipartisan support last year. But the D.E.A. slowed the effort and legal challenges followed.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman, Glenn Thrush and Chris Cameron

Officials said that the shooting occurred near an event at the Capital Jewish Museum. A suspect, who expressed solidarity with Palestine, is in custody.

Politics

by The New York Times

Politics

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump publicly dressed down the president of South Africa based on a fringe conspiracy theory, providing a vivid distillation of his views on race.

Politics

by Riley Mellen and Aric Toler

During a meeting with South Africa’s president, President Trump played the video as evidence of racial persecution. A Times analysis found he misrepresented the contents of the video.

Politics

by John Eligon, Gabriel Blanco and Christina Shaman

John Eligon, Johannesburg bureau chief, recounts what he witnessed in the Oval Office when President Trump confronted the visiting President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa with an elaborate presentation attempting to falsely prove a “genocide” against white Afrikaners.

Politics

by Mark Walker

Mayor Cara Spencer placed the city’s emergency manager on administrative leave pending an investigation into the failure to warn residents.

Politics

by Hamed Aleaziz and Alan Feuer

A Maryland man’s deportation to El Salvador set off a fierce debate among officials in three cabinet agencies, despite agreement there had been a mistake.

Politics

by Theodore Schleifer

Ms. Powell Jobs has privately said her philanthropy needed to practice more austerity, according to people who heard her remarks.

Politics

by Ruth Maclean

After decades of conflict between two African countries, President Trump and an adviser said the two sides, with U.S. help, had created an agreement that was now being finalized.

Politics

by Michael Gold

In a letter to the Justice Department, the senators raised concern that Attorney General Pam Bondi’s approval allowed the president to skirt constitutional, ethical and legal limits to such a large foreign gift.

Politics

by Charlie Savage

A federal court ruled that President Trump’s removals were illegal and arbitrary and ordered two board members reinstated.

Politics

by Alan Rappeport

Retaliatory taxes on foreign companies operating in the U.S. could open the door for a broader economic conflict.

Politics

by Michael C. Bender

Ms. McMahon defended President Trump’s budget proposal, which puts her agency on the chopping block.

Politics

by John Ismay

The event was held in the Pentagon’s auditorium during working hours and featured Mr. Hegseth’s pastor.

Politics

by Abbie VanSickle

Government lawyers asked the justices to block a lower court order that Elon Musk’s team and the Office of Management and Budget turn over internal documents.

Politics

by Alan Feuer, Tyler Pager, Hamed Aleaziz and Mattathias Schwartz

Lawyers for some of the eight migrants deported Tuesday said they were told they were being sent to South Sudan. People familiar with the flight said it had landed for the time being in Djibouti.

Politics

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

After Bruce Springsteen criticized the Trump administration on tour, the president said he should “KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT.” Instead, Mr. Springsteen included his comments on a new release.

Politics

by Glenn Thrush and Alan Feuer

Prosecutors have long spoken only through court filings, to investigate crimes, not people. That’s changing as President Trump demands his administration target enemies, with little evidence of criminality.

Politics

by Eric Lipton and Eric Schmitt

The Air Force has been asked to figure out a way to upgrade it so it can be put into use as a new Air Force One for the president.

Politics

by Lynsey Chutel

President Cyril Ramaphosa was joined by two fellow South Africans well acquainted with President Trump: the golfers Ernie Els and Retief Goosen.

Politics

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs

The president has railed against South Africa’s seizures of land from white farmers. But during his first term, he pushed to take land for his border wall using eminent domain.

Politics

by Trip Gabriel

He had announced late last year that he was being treated for cancer of the esophagus. He told his constituents in April that he would not seek re-election.

Politics

by Catie Edmondson and Michael Gold

After Speaker Mike Johnson finalized a series of changes aimed at winning over holdouts, a key committee approved the measure. But its fate in a floor vote was far from assured.

Politics

by Carl Hulse

Republicans used a procedural tactic to counter Democratic accusations they were gutting the filibuster and lay the groundwork to block a California plan to phase out gas-powered vehicles.

Politics

by Erica L. Green and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

President Trump showed a video and leafed through printouts that he falsely claimed showed widespread persecution of white South Africans. The country’s president tried to correct the record.

Politics

by Ismaeel Naar and Saeed Al-Batati

Military strikes in Yemen and sanctions targeting the Iran-backed militia have compounded a humanitarian crisis in the poorest country in the Middle East, officials say.

N.Y.

by Jonah E. Bromwich

A judge ordered the Trump administration to let Mr. Khalil meet with his wife and infant son before a hearing on his immigration case. It was unclear whether they would be separated by plexiglass.

N.Y.

by Taylor Robinson

The men were convicted of murder, robbery and conspiracy in what prosecutors described as a “deadly hustle” that targeted patrons at night spots in Manhattan.

N.Y.

by Tracey Tully

Toms River, N.J., is poised to use eminent domain to raze an Episcopal church to build a park. The church had wanted to set up a 17-bed shelter.

N.Y.

by Sharon Otterman

Claire Shipman, the university’s acting president, noted the absence of Mahmoud Khalil, a graduate who continues to be detained by immigration authorities.

N.Y.

by Nicholas Fandos

Democrats’ growing distrust of the Justice Department under President Trump is already warping how voters see the case.

N.Y.

by James Barron

A tan lane will be for pedestrians. Two other lanes will be dedicated to low-speed and high-speed cyclists.

N.Y.

by Liam Stack

About 25 percent of corporate donors to New York Pride have canceled or scaled back their support, citing economic uncertainty and fear of retribution from the Trump administration.

N.Y.

by Jay Root

Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York visited Seneca land on Tuesday to apologize for the state’s operation of a boarding school that “sanctioned ethnic cleansing” of Native American children.

N.Y.

by Laura Collins-Hughes

Milo Cramer’s new comedy about work, survival and the quest for a meaningful life opens Clubbed Thumb’s venerable Summerworks festival.

N.Y.

by Sam Roberts

His was not exactly a rags-to-riches story, but his family made $1.3 billion from an original down payment of $75,000 in savings.

N.Y.

by Alex Vadukul and Leslye Davis

A forgotten fitness pioneer built an empire on the idea of creating a space for everyday women. Her devotees are still sweating through workouts at a faded gym in Queens.

N.Y.

by Michael Paulson

“This World of Tomorrow,” based on the actor’s 2017 short story collection, is scheduled to begin performances in October at the Shed.

N.Y.

by Sarah Maslin Nir

Beatrice de Lavalette lost her legs, among other injuries, in 2016. She explains how she got back on horses and ended up competing in the Olympics.

N.Y.

by Sarah Maslin Nir

Blacksmithing is having a moment, with viral videos and easy-on-the-eyes farriers, who often like working with their shirts off.

N.Y.

by Devlin Barrett

After killing a criminal case against Mayor Eric Adams, the Trump administration has begun investigating his chief rival in the New York City mayoral race over his testimony about the pandemic.

N.Y.

by Jay Root

Archival photos show what life was like in the boarding school for Native American children.

N.Y.

by Priya Krishna

This new all-day Levantine restaurant near Union Square aims to accommodate every kind of customer, and still manages to innovate.

N.Y.

by Tracey Tully, Luis Ferré-Sadurní and Hamed Aleaziz

Representative LaMonica McIver, Democrat of New Jersey, faces assault charges after a clash outside a migrant detention center in Newark. She has denied the government’s depiction of events.

N.Y.

by Dean Chang

Plus: A pollster analyzes the strength of Andrew Cuomo’s lead in the mayoral primary, with just five weeks to go.

Business

by Theodore Schleifer

Ms. Powell Jobs has privately said her philanthropy needed to practice more austerity, according to people who heard her remarks.

Business

by Talya Minsberg

A summer reading insert recommended made-up titles by real authors such as Isabel Allende and Delia Owens. The Sun-Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer have apologized.

Business

by Julia Moskin

Proposed changes making their way through Congress would benefit many employees, but some details are still in flux.

Business

by Andrew Jacobs

They contain increasing amounts of sugar, fat and sodium and decreasing amounts of protein and fiber.

Business

by Alan Rappeport

Retaliatory taxes on foreign companies operating in the U.S. could open the door for a broader economic conflict.

Business

by Sam Roberts

His was not exactly a rags-to-riches story, but his family made $1.3 billion from an original down payment of $75,000 in savings.

Business

by Jordyn Holman

Public companies are obligated to tell investors how tariffs could affect corporate financial results. But some are trying to do it with euphemisms to avoid the president’s anger.

Business

by Kwame Anthony Appiah

I’m eligible for retirement, but I love my job. Can I keep working?

Business

by Eshe Nelson

The company also said it would take several more weeks to resolve issues relating to the attack, which came to light last month.

Business

by Alex Vadukul and Leslye Davis

A forgotten fitness pioneer built an empire on the idea of creating a space for everyday women. Her devotees are still sweating through workouts at a faded gym in Queens.

Business

by Pam Belluck

The test may make it easier to identify whether people with memory and thinking problems have Alzheimer’s or not.

Business

by Danielle Kaye

The retailer’s sales fell short of expectations, and it slashed its full-year financial forecast, citing a “challenging” economy and backlash over its pullback from diversity policies.

Business

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

Another spike in Treasury bond yields puts lawmakers in a tricky spot as they push for big cuts that could drastically swell America’s debt pile.

Business

by Colby Smith and Joe Rennison

Tax cuts favored by President Trump are amplifying debt and deficit concerns and pushing 30-year Treasury yields to their highest level since October 2023.

Business

by Ashley Spencer

Step aside, Moana, Elsa and Simba. In recent years, Stitch has quietly become one of Disney’s most popular — and most merchandised — characters.

Business

by Benjamin Mullin

The start-up Every centered its business model on artificial intelligence, and has raised $2 million from backers including Reid Hoffman, the founder of LinkedIn.

Business

by Brooks Barnes

A.I. has yet to upend Hollywood. But it is starting to make big inroads in animation.

Business

by Meaghan Tobin

Jensen Huang, the chipmaker’s top executive, said the attempt to cut off the flow of advanced A.I. chips spurred Chinese companies to “accelerate their development.”

Business

by John Yoon

Apple kicked the popular game out of the App Store nearly five years ago, prompting a court battle that was partially resolved on Tuesday.

Business

by Daisuke Wakabayashi, Keith Bradsher, Alexandra Stevenson, River Akira Davis, Meaghan Tobin, Alex Travelli and Ana Swanson

The New York Times wants to talk to business owners about President Trump’s trade war.

Business

by Jonathan Wolfe

An inquiry found that Nestlé and French officials had concealed the company’s practice of filtering Perrier water it labels “natural.” The head of Nestlé has suggested that human activity is making pure water scarcer.

Business

by Claire Fu

Once derided for its slower pace, Chengdu has a surging population and booming real estate market as workers look beyond China’s major coastal cities.

Business

by Noam Scheiber

Economists say companies generally have to pass along the cost of tariffs. But populists on the left and right say the president may have a point.

Business

by Liz Alderman

To help us report on the housing crisis in Europe, we want to learn about the housing pressures you are dealing with, how they are affecting your community and how they are being solved.

Business

by Alan Rappeport and Ana Swanson

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will meet his international counterparts at a G7 finance ministers meeting in Canada.

Business

by Scott Reyburn

Because of its enormous wealth, the Persian Gulf has long been viewed by the international art trade as a prime market for expansion.

Business

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

Investors burned by President Trump’s trade fight now have to contend with a spending megabill that risks swelling the federal deficit.

Business

by Andrew Duehren

Billy Long’s effort to promote the credit, along with his advocacy of a fraud-ridden pandemic-era tax break, was scrutinized during his Senate confirmation hearing.

Business

by Mara Hvistendahl, Rebecca R. Ruiz and Ryan Mac

The world’s richest man inked new deals as he tagged along on President Trump’s tour of the Gulf.

Business

by Claire Fahy

With airports and airlines experiencing delays and cancellations, and staffing shortfalls at national parks, here’s what to know before you go.

Business

by Alexandra Stevenson

Shares of the company, CATL, surged in their first day of trading. Onshore U.S. investors were blocked from buying its stock as a “decoupling” of finance continued.

Business

by Robert Jimison

Democrats who had sided with the rest of their party last week to block the measure over concerns that President Trump could benefit dropped their objections. They argued that regulating the industry was urgent.

Business

by Neal E. Boudette

The decision affects relatively few vehicles because the vast majority that General Motors sells there are made in that country.

Business

by Michael Levenson

Regeneron Pharmaceuticals said it would acquire 23andMe, which filed for bankruptcy in March and would continue to offer consumer DNA testing services.

Business

by Tony Romm

The president recently attacked Walmart, saying it should “eat” the costs rather than pass them on to customers.

Business

by Talmon Joseph Smith

The idea is politically popular, but the tax benefits may not go as far for low-income workers as many may think.

Business

by Alex Travelli and Suhasini Raj

The arrest of a political science professor shows Indian leaders’ sensitivity to the political fallout from the military flare-up.

Business

by Maureen Farrell

President Trump’s associates and crypto entrepreneurs are rushing back to the market for the once-hot, but mostly troubled, investment vehicles called special purpose acquisition companies.

Business

by Liz Alderman

The government is widening a crackdown on tourist rentals as it seeks to alleviate a painful housing crunch.

Business

by John Koblin

The deal is a much-needed shot in the arm for Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit that produces “Sesame Street” and has been struggling financially.

Business

by Michael M. Grynbaum, Benjamin Mullin and Lauren Hirsch

Wendy McMahon, the president of CBS News and Stations, had allied herself with Bill Owens, the “60 Minutes” executive producer who recently resigned.

Business

by Melissa Eddy

The European Union scaled back its forecast for growth in 2025 by nearly half a percentage point, as the jump in tariffs and surrounding chaos bite.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Edmund Lee, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Maureen Farrell

Investors sold stocks and bonds after Moody’s downgraded the U.S. credit rating, potentially complicating negotiations around Republicans’ tax plan.

Business

by Jessica Testa and Benjamin Mullin

The tech journalist and co-host of “Pivot” with Scott Galloway has a novel multimillion-dollar podcast contract with Vox Media, is in talks about a CNN series and has a slew of other ventures.

Business

by Ian Austen

President Trump’s tariffs on auto parts are already causing job losses in Windsor, Ontario, the heart of an industry that makes components for vehicles bound for the United States.

Business

by Natasha Singer

After initially banning artificial intelligence chatbots, schools are embracing the tools. Miami, the third-largest U.S. school district, shows how.

Business

by David Gelles

The administration is not only allowing more greenhouse gases. It is undermining the nation’s ability to understand and respond to a hotter planet.

Business

by Noah W. Miller

Leaving your device at home might seem daunting, but it can result in a deeper connection to a place and more authentic interactions with locals.

Business

by River Akira Davis, Jason Karaian and Joe Rennison

Stocks slid, the dollar slipped and bond yields jumped in early trading on Monday but recovered by the afternoon.

Opinion

by Will Freeman

By pushing Panama’s president for one concession after the next, Trump is weakening a government closely aligned with the United States.

Opinion

by Greg Burke

Pope Leo’s fluency in English, Spanish and Italian will help him govern the global church — and the Vatican.

Opinion

by Nicholas Kristof

Dissidents around the world have plenty of experience challenging authoritarian regimes. Here are their secrets.

Opinion

by David Wallace-Wells

The shifting consensus says more about our politics than the science of Covid.

Opinion

by

Readers discuss the Trump administration’s effects on American research and science. Also: Joe Biden’s cancer; what Democrats need; false manhood.

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

Pronatalist policies are unsupported by data, too narrow and, frankly, weird.

Opinion

by Ezra Klein

Was there a Joe Biden cover-up? Jake Tapper examines the people and institutions that made the former president’s re-election campaign possible.

Opinion

by Rachael Bedard

What others should learn from Joe Biden.

Opinion

by Mairav Zonszein

Is the Netanyahu-Trump honeymoon over?

Opinion

by Jamelle Bouie

We can contest the dark dreams of those in power.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

The vice president joins Ross Douthat in Rome to discuss immigration, trade and the new pope.

Opinion

by

The vice president joins Ross Douthat in Rome to discuss immigration, trade and the new pope.

Opinion

by Eric Halperin

The latest changes to hit the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau prove corporate interests are paramount.

Opinion

by Linda Greenhouse

Ted Olson didn’t live to see how quickly Trump’s blackmail could reduce once-proud law firms to pitiable supplicants for the president’s grace.

Opinion

by W.J. Hennigan

We don’t know all the details of Trump’s plan to build an Iron Dome-like defense system. What we do know is it wouldn’t come cheap, easy or soon.

Opinion

by

Readers respond to a column by David Brooks about “the most rejected generation.” Also: Who is running the country?; flying the flag.

Opinion

by Patti Davis

A cancer diagnosis could be a chance to rebuild trust.

Opinion

by Thomas B. Edsall

Trump’s wanton attacks on institutions and individuals have a specific purpose.

Opinion

by David Leonhardt, Michelle Goldberg and Jillian Weinberger

Democrats have a lot of problems. But they are getting some things right.

Opinion

by Jason Furman

This approach wouldn’t give Trump even what he told Congress he wanted.

Opinion

by Carlos Lozada

This is not an idle question. The future of the party depends on answering it.

Opinion

by Andrea Kendall-Taylor

The United States can stand up to the Kremlin now, in Ukraine, or later. But the cost of waiting could be high.

Opinion

by Michelle Goldberg

Ultra-Zionist gentiles are transforming America into something out of Jewish nightmares, pretending they’re trying to ensure Jewish safety.

Opinion

by

Readers respond to former President Joe Biden’s prostate cancer diagnosis. Also: A.I. governance; a reality show contest for citizenship?

Opinion

by Thomas L. Friedman

What Joe Biden understands about America’s place in the world, even now.

Opinion

by Rebecca Patterson

Moody’s announcement last week means that not one of the firms that rate America’s debt still consider it pristine.

Opinion

by Christine Emba

Despite significant evidence that a deluge of pornography has a negative impact on modern society, there is a curious refusal to publicly admit disapproval of it.

Opinion

by David Fontana

The Trump administration’s relocation of federal offices outside of Washington corrupts what could be a valuable reform.

Opinion

by New York Times Opinion

Expert-backed ideas for continued progress.

Opinion

by Aneesh Raman

A.I. is threatening entry-level jobs.

Opinion

by Jeffrey Toobin

Even more than free legal help, what the president gets from the firms is the joy of publicly dominating and demeaning his adversaries.

Opinion

by Kyle Chan

Trump’s fixation on tariffs while he undermines America’s competitive strengths is hastening the onset of the “Chinese Century.”

Opinion

by

Readers respond to the Missouri senator’s argument for protecting Medicaid from cuts.

Opinion

by Todd S. Purdum

Before there was D.E.I., there was Desi Arnaz, rewriting the rules to become Hollywood’s unlikeliest mogul. His success still holds valuable lessons.

Opinion

by Michael Posner

His overhaul of the State Department’s human rights bureau will make the United States weaker.

Opinion

by Tressie McMillan Cottom

American pop culture typically goes country when the White House goes Republican.

Opinion

by Alim Kheraj

The overwhelming deluge of bag content made me desperate for the luxury my lackluster bank balance would never permit.

Opinion

by Casey Michel

American politicians have been for sale for far longer than Donald Trump has been around and in far more ways than he and his family have so far pioneered.

Opinion

by Dan Richards

As Europe embraces the night train, the United States seems to be sleepwalking into a transport dead end.

Opinion

by Jamelle Bouie

You might assume that Trump would prioritize the interests of rural voters.

Opinion

by Nicole Gelinas

Don’t panic. Show resilience.

Opinion

by Zeynep Tufekci

Just don’t ask it about “white genocide.”

Opinion

by Maureen Dowd

Even Shakespeare might not have dreamed up this family.

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

We want to hear from readers ages 18-30 about their aspirations for the future.

Opinion

by John McWhorter

A journey to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture took me places I will not soon forget.

Opinion

by Nicholas Kristof

The United States supposedly can’t afford $1 a day to save starving children, but Biden and Trump squandered $7 billion bombing Yemenis.

Opinion

by The Editorial Board

Friedrich Merz and Germany’s political establishment must unite the center to ward off the far right.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

It’s the quest for the handshake that guides Trumpian foreign policy on almost every front.

Tech

by John Yoon

Apple kicked the popular game out of the App Store nearly five years ago, prompting a court battle that was partially resolved on Tuesday.

Tech

by Tripp Mickle

The tech giant is taking its next big step in artificial intelligence by adding interactive capabilities to its flagship product.

Tech

by Theodore Schleifer, Ryan Mac and Maggie Haberman

He spent hundreds of millions to elect President Trump. But now he’s less visible in Washington, says he’ll spend less on future elections and is even posting less about Mr. Trump on social media.

Tech

by David McCabe and Mike Isaac

The social media company called only a handful of witnesses as it sought to prove it helped Instagram and WhatsApp after acquiring them.

Tech

by Theodore Schleifer

Ms. Powell Jobs has privately said her philanthropy needed to practice more austerity, according to people who heard her remarks.

Tech

by Talya Minsberg

A summer reading insert recommended made-up titles by real authors such as Isabel Allende and Delia Owens. The Sun-Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer have apologized.

Tech

by Eshe Nelson

The company also said it would take several more weeks to resolve issues relating to the attack, which came to light last month.

Tech

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

The actors’ union that began striking against video game companies last summer has filed an unfair labor practice charge against Epic Games, the creator of Fortnite.

Tech

by Mara Hvistendahl, Rebecca R. Ruiz and Ryan Mac

The world’s richest man inked new deals as he tagged along on President Trump’s tour of the Gulf.

Tech

by Neal E. Boudette

The decision affects relatively few vehicles because the vast majority that General Motors sells there are made in that country.

Tech

by Natasha Singer

After initially banning artificial intelligence chatbots, schools are embracing the tools. Miami, the third-largest U.S. school district, shows how.

Tech

by Noah W. Miller

Leaving your device at home might seem daunting, but it can result in a deeper connection to a place and more authentic interactions with locals.

Tech

by Tripp Mickle

The Trump administration and congressional officials have raised concerns about a deal to put a Chinese company’s artificial intelligence on iPhones.

Tech

by Michael J. Barany and Brit Shields

As the computer age dawned, he saw how the new technology could be harnessed to mathematics to solve problems in everything from designing weapons to predicting the weather.

Tech

by Kate Conger

Grok, the chatbot operated by Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company, was providing the responses about South Africa to unrelated questions.

Tech

by Cade Metz

The tool, Codex, will be able to handle multiple tasks at the same time, the company said. OpenAI is also in talks to acquire a coding tool called Windsurf for $3 billion.

Tech

by Ivan Penn

Individuals and small businesses may end up bearing some of the cost of grid upgrades needed for large electricity users, a new report found.

Tech

by Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Whitney Jones, Rachel Cohn, Matt Collette, Katie McMurran, Dan Powell and Marion Lozano

A star of “The Office” comes to our office to answer your most pressing questions about tech.

Tech

by Alan Burdick, Emily Anthes and Ruru Kuo

The U.S. is slashing funding for scientific research, after decades of deep investment. Here’s some of what those taxpayer dollars created.

Tech

by Cade Metz

The titans of the tech industry say artificial intelligence will soon match the powers of humans’ brains. Are they underestimating us?

Tech

by Cecilia Kang

The government showed hundreds of internal documents as it sought to prove that the social media company bought Instagram and WhatsApp to neutralize a threat.

Tech

by David Yaffe-Bellany and Matthew Goldstein

The inquiry continued even after the commission dropped a lawsuit accusing Coinbase of illegally marketing digital currencies to the public.

Tech

by Niraj Chokshi

Controllers switched frequencies and planes were “safely separated,” officials said. The 90-second outage on Monday followed communications problems at Newark’s airport.

Tech

by Kate Conger

Elon Musk’s social media company has continued to accept payments for subscriptions from entities barred from doing business in the U.S., a nonprofit found.

Tech

by Brian X. Chen

A federal judge created a path for app makers like Spotify and Patreon to avoid paying Apple hefty commissions. Is this a win for consumers? It’s complicated.

Science

by Elizabeth Anne Brown

These gentle giants have poor eyesight and may not be able to see fishnets and boats with which they have fatal encounters.

Science

by Elizabeth Landau

Male capuchin monkeys on a Panamanian island were documented carrying around infant howler monkeys for no clearly discernible reason.

Science

by William J. Broad

Richard Garwin’s role in designing the hydrogen bomb was obscured from the public, even his family, as he advised presidents and devoted his life to undoing the danger he created.

Science

by Alan Burdick, Emily Anthes and Ruru Kuo

The U.S. is slashing funding for scientific research, after decades of deep investment. Here’s some of what those taxpayer dollars created.

Science

by Katherine Kornei

The rock called Maka Lahi is important in the mythology of the people of Tonga, and scientists have worked out part of its origin story.

Science

by Ellen Barry

For months, the Harvard researcher Kseniia Petrova has challenged efforts to deport her to her native Russia for a customs violation. This week, the government charged her with a criminal felony.

Science

by Robin George Andrews

A serendipitous solar outburst let scientists point the robot’s cameras toward the Red Planet’s sky to spot a feature shared with our Blue Marble.

Science

by Asher Elbein

New insights into the flying capabilities of a nonbird dinosaur were drawn from an unusually well-preserved specimen known as the Chicago Archaeopteryx.

Science

by Brad Plumer and Lisa Friedman

The Inflation Reduction Act was once hailed as the biggest climate law in U.S. history. But as supporters try to save it, they’ve stopped talking about the environment altogether.

Science

by Rebecca Dzombak

A Microsoft model can make accurate 10-day forecasts quickly, an analysis found. And, it’s designed to predict more than weather.

Science

by Max Bearak

The Interior Department said it would review a new proposal for operations off the coast of American Samoa.

Science

by Pam Belluck

The test may make it easier to identify whether people with memory and thinking problems have Alzheimer’s or not.

Science

by Cara Buckley and Will Matsuda

The Portland area is a hot spot for vegans, who have the most environmentally friendly diets. It has also yielded a game-changing dessert.

Science

by Kate Selig and Tim Gruber

Run by teenagers, for teenagers, the Green Crew helps students get their hands dirty with projects like tree planting, trail restoration and invasive species removal.

Science

by Austyn Gaffney and Morgan Hornsby

Farmers have banded together to make the market for herbal supplements and remedies, part of Appalachia’s cultural heritage, more sustainable and more profitable.

Science

by Cara Buckley and Nick Oxford

Haunted by memories of the Dust Bowl, Oklahoma farmers have adopted conservation practices that have helped to revive about 100 streams.

Science

by Catrin Einhorn and Vincent Alban

Chicago is one of the most dangerous cities in the United States for migrating birds, and a glassy lakefront conference center was especially lethal.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

An unlikely group is coalescing around the health secretary’s drive for restrictions on atrazine, which is linked to cancer, birth defects and low sperm counts.

Science

by Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli

Agency leaders said there was evidence to justify approval only for older people and those with medical conditions. Many others may not be able to get the shots.

Science

by Gina Kolata

Researchers studied data from a million people and found evidence that a height gene shared by both sexes is amplified in men.

Science

by Elizabeth Anne Brown

Here’s how to protect your skin and the environment this summer.

Science

by Gina Kolata

While prognoses for prostate cancer patients were once measured in months, experts say that advances in treatment and diagnosis now improve survival by years.

Science

by Emily Baumgaertner Nunn

The procedure could be life-changing for some people with debilitating conditions.

Science

by Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli

The agency narrowed who can get the shot and added new study requirements that could cost the company tens of millions.

Science

by Paula Span

So-called transient ischemic attacks can eventually lead to cognitive declines as steep as those following a full-on stroke, new research finds.

Science

by Michael J. Barany and Brit Shields

As the computer age dawned, he saw how the new technology could be harnessed to mathematics to solve problems in everything from designing weapons to predicting the weather.

Science

by Teddy Rosenbluth

New vaccines are often evaluated in trials in which some participants receive a placebo. But not all studies can be designed this way.

Science

by Sarah Kliff and Margot Sanger-Katz

The most extensive research on Medicaid coverage to date found that it reduced the risk of death by 21 percent.

Science

by Rebecca Robbins

The Danish drugmaker, which makes Ozempic and Wegovy, has seen its stock tumble as competition in the weight-loss drug market has grown fiercer.

Science

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He and his team of NASA engineers jumped into action to help three astronauts bound for the moon. His quick thinking earned him a shout-out from Richard Nixon.

Science

by Christina Caron

Disturbing thoughts and social fixations are among the many manifestations of obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

With new testing requirements, it’s not even clear whether new Covid or flu shots can be made available this fall.

Science

by Penelope Green

He helped develop the device most often used for surgical abortions. He also spent more than half a century promoting women’s reproductive health in developing countries.

Science

by Roni Caryn Rabin

N.I.H. restrictions on payments to foreign partners may jeopardize research into conditions that would benefit Americans.

Science

by Gina Kolata

The technique used on a 9½-month-old boy with a rare condition has the potential to help people with thousands of other uncommon genetic diseases.

Science

by Christina Jewett and Kristian Thacker

The elimination of a key C.D.C. office has slashed funding to states for help lines used by thousands to stop smoking and vaping.

Health

by Pam Belluck

The test may make it easier to identify whether people with memory and thinking problems have Alzheimer’s or not.

Health

by Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli

Agency leaders said there was evidence to justify approval only for older people and those with medical conditions. Many others may not be able to get the shots.

Health

by Gina Kolata

Nearly 100 neurology experts collaborated on the creation of a new method of evaluating patients with traumatic brain injuries.

Health

by Gina Kolata

Guidelines advise no screening after age 70, and doctors say that even men who test diligently may develop an aggressive cancer after none was found at a recent checkup.

Health

by Emily Baumgaertner Nunn

The procedure could be life-changing for some people with debilitating conditions.

Health

by Gina Kolata

Researchers studied data from a million people and found evidence that a height gene shared by both sexes is amplified in men.

Health

by Paula Span

So-called transient ischemic attacks can eventually lead to cognitive declines as steep as those following a full-on stroke, new research finds.

Health

by Sarah Kliff and Margot Sanger-Katz

The most extensive research on Medicaid coverage to date found that it reduced the risk of death by 21 percent.

Health

by Jenna Russell

At the T.H. Chan School of Public Health, which relies heavily on federal support, a crisis response is underway and a reshaping of the institution feels inevitable.

Health

by Jonathan Wolfe

An inquiry found that Nestlé and French officials had concealed the company’s practice of filtering Perrier water it labels “natural.” The head of Nestlé has suggested that human activity is making pure water scarcer.

Health

by Kate Selig and Tim Gruber

Run by teenagers, for teenagers, the Green Crew helps students get their hands dirty with projects like tree planting, trail restoration and invasive species removal.

Health

by Tyler Pager

Former President Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s office pushed back on speculation that there had been a coverup around the illness.

Health

by Elizabeth Anne Brown

Here’s how to protect your skin and the environment this summer.

Health

by David Gelles

The administration is not only allowing more greenhouse gases. It is undermining the nation’s ability to understand and respond to a hotter planet.

Health

by Gina Kolata

While prognoses for prostate cancer patients were once measured in months, experts say that advances in treatment and diagnosis now improve survival by years.

Health

by Tyler Pager and Gina Kolata

The cancer has metastasized to the bone, according to a statement from Mr. Biden’s personal office.

Health

by Mark Walker

The voluntary recall was prompted after routine testing. It is the second such recall recently of baby food over possible lead contamination.

Health

by Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli

The agency narrowed who can get the shot and added new study requirements that could cost the company tens of millions.

Health

by Caroline Kitchener

Trump aides have discussed requiring insurers to cover the procedure, though one leading medical group says it has been shut out of the process.

Health

by Maya Salam

The Netflix series, which follows a group of autistic people as they search for love in their hometowns, feels good to watch, but don’t just call it feel-good TV.

Health

by Teddy Rosenbluth

New vaccines are often evaluated in trials in which some participants receive a placebo. But not all studies can be designed this way.

Health

by Rebecca Robbins

The Danish drugmaker, which makes Ozempic and Wegovy, has seen its stock tumble as competition in the weight-loss drug market has grown fiercer.

Health

by Christina Caron

Disturbing thoughts and social fixations are among the many manifestations of obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Health

by Alan Burdick, Emily Anthes and Ruru Kuo

The U.S. is slashing funding for scientific research, after decades of deep investment. Here’s some of what those taxpayer dollars created.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli

With new testing requirements, it’s not even clear whether new Covid or flu shots can be made available this fall.

Health

by Ellen Barry

For months, the Harvard researcher Kseniia Petrova has challenged efforts to deport her to her native Russia for a customs violation. This week, the government charged her with a criminal felony.

Health

by Roni Caryn Rabin

N.I.H. restrictions on payments to foreign partners may jeopardize research into conditions that would benefit Americans.

Health

by Gina Kolata

The technique used on a 9½-month-old boy with a rare condition has the potential to help people with thousands of other uncommon genetic diseases.

Health

by Christina Jewett and Kristian Thacker

The elimination of a key C.D.C. office has slashed funding to states for help lines used by thousands to stop smoking and vaping.

Arts

by Mac Schwerin and Ciril Jazbec

For decades, tech enthusiasts have made the 1993 video game Doom playable on screens of all sizes, including treadmills, calculators and pregnancy tests. (Even this article.)

Arts

by Jon Caramanica

The country superstar’s “I’m the Problem” is a despondent self-portrait. But a generation of singers blending Southern rap and Nashville songwriting are thriving.

Arts

by James Poniewozik

George Wendt of “Cheers,” who died on Tuesday, could walk into a bar and imply his character’s entire life outside it.

Arts

by Julia Jacobs and Ben Sisario

In an effort to present Mr. Combs as the leader of a criminal enterprise, an investigator testified about the drugs, guns and other items found in his Florida mansion.

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

After Bruce Springsteen criticized the Trump administration on tour, the president said he should “KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT.” Instead, Mr. Springsteen included his comments on a new release.

Arts

by Michael Paulson

“This World of Tomorrow,” based on the actor’s 2017 short story collection, is scheduled to begin performances in October at the Shed.

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Dulé Hill stars as the silky crooner in a play about the last broadcast of his variety show, in 1957.

Arts

by Kyle Buchanan

Julia Ducournau, who won the Palme d’Or for “Titane,” returns with the body-horror tale “Alpha.” The critical reception has not been kind.

Arts

by Jesse Green

Amber Iman lives up to the title of a musical about the divine gift of song.

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

The actors’ union that began striking against video game companies last summer has filed an unfair labor practice charge against Epic Games, the creator of Fortnite.

Arts

by Jason Zinoman

“Everybody’s Live With John Mulaney” understands what’s wrong with the genre. Still, it took time to hit on the ambitious free-for-all it is now.

Arts

by Mark Yarm and Molly Matalon

The Grace Potter and the Nocturnals frontwoman made an LP with T Bone Burnett that got held. Sixteen years later, after a twisting tale of love and music, it’s arriving.

Arts

by Juan A. Ramírez

Nazareth Hassan’s play follows the tender romance (and acid-fueled hallucinations) two skateboarders share.

Arts

by Richard Sandomir

At IBM, he hired a young Jim Henson to make humorous corporate films using his puppet creations. Mr. Henson later hired Mr. Lazer to help run his company.

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes

Milo Cramer’s new comedy about work, survival and the quest for a meaningful life opens Clubbed Thumb’s venerable Summerworks festival.

Arts

by Emmanuel Morgan

The rap group accused Universal Music Group of ignoring federal copyright law by not giving up the original copies of its earliest work.

Arts

by Will Heinrich

He designed innovative houses and sculptures, but his most visible role in New York City’s cultural life was as an accidental restaurateur, running the venerable Fanelli Cafe.

Arts

by Nina Siegal

Dries Verhoeven has constructed a replica grocery store for his latest provocative performance.

Arts

by Lizzie Dearden

The R&B singer was charged last week with grievous bodily harm over a 2023 incident in England. His release from custody means he can proceed with a world tour.

Arts

by Jennifer Vineyard

“We’re going to have to take you out of U.S.A.,” the “Daily Show” host said after the homeland security chief couldn’t correctly define habeas corpus and suggested a game show for citizenship.

Arts

by Laura Rysman

The Danish artists have pushed beyond the gallery and into the outside world, making works designed to serve communities — human and otherwise.

Arts

by Ginanne Brownell

Across the globe, more and more cities and countries are investing in the arts, with the aim of driving economic growth — and burnishing their images.

Arts

by Anna Martin, Reva Goldberg, Emily Lang, Davis Land, Christina Djossa, Amy Pearl, Sara Curtis, Jen Poyant, Lynn Levy, Sonia Herrero, Dan Powell, Pat McCusker, Sophia Lanman, Rowan Niemisto and Marion Lozano

They always wondered what it would be like to sleep together. By the time they were ready to find out, it was almost too late.

Arts

by Alexis Steinman and Gabrielle Voinot

Aix-en-Provence, the French city where the artist spent most of his life, is celebrating all things Cézanne this summer with the reopening of his estate and studio.

Arts

by Hilarie M. Sheets

Foundations for Joan Mitchell and Robert Rauschenberg are among the most influential grant-makers at a time when private funding for artists is more important than ever.

Arts

by Ashley Poston

The romance author Ashley Poston recommends books bursting with quaint charm, sizzling banter and plenty of heart.

Arts

by Alex Marshall

Banu Mushtaq’s “Heart Lamp,” translated by Deepa Bhasthi, had received little notice in Britain or the United States before Tuesday. Now, it’s won the major award for translated fiction.

Arts

by Alex Williams

A burly, easygoing Chicago native, he became a staple of living rooms across the country for more than a decade as one of America’s favorite barflies.

Arts

by Ted Loos

The British artist, whose early lead works are on display at a London gallery, explains the discoveries that drew him to sculpture and his use of his own body as his model.

Arts

by Matt Stevens

With film and TV production in Los Angeles down by roughly one-third in recent years, Mayor Karen Bass took steps to make it easier to shoot at top locations.

Arts

by Farah Nayeri

At the Art for Tomorrow conference in Milan, participants faced sobering financial and geopolitical realities, while still finding reasons for hope and joy.

Arts

by Margaret Lyons

The series, about an endearingly ordinary woman who works in child welfare, is a lot like Pamela Adlon’s spirited FX dramedy “Better Things.”

Arts

by Marc Tracy

Listen to noodling tracks by Dave Matthews Band, Grateful Dead, Goose and more.

Arts

by Kyle Buchanan

The director brought his latest collaboration with Denzel Washington, “Highest 2 Lowest,” to the festival, but he really wanted to talk basketball.

Arts

by Rachel Sherman

Fall for Dance will have its most international lineup since the pandemic; and the center’s 2025-26 season will feature Paris Opera Ballet and Dutch National Ballet.

Arts

by Brandon Yu

The live-action remake of the hit 2002 Disney film is mostly serviceable and often adorable, even if the best parts of the original got left behind.

Arts

by Nicole Stock

TikTok users are building eye-catching lists of their dislikes and are labeling them as propaganda that they’re “not falling for.”

Arts

by Alex Williams

An Irish expatriate, he created Sin-é, a bare-bones cafe that became an unlikely magnet for stars like Sinead O’Connor, Bono of U2 and Iggy Pop.

Arts

by Robin Pogrebin

The modernist former home of the Whitney Museum of American Art had its interior designated for protection by the Landmarks Preservation Commission.

Arts

by Scott Cacciola

As an unknown teenager, he stuck with the team through the hard times. As a famous actor, he is loving every second of a deep playoff run.

Arts

by Jennifer Vineyard

“They used to say it’s not the crime, it’s the cover-up, but it’s starting to feel like politics is all cover-up,” Jon Stewart said.

Arts

by Scott Reyburn

Because of its enormous wealth, the Persian Gulf has long been viewed by the international art trade as a prime market for expansion.

Arts

by Ben Sisario and Julia Jacobs

Casandra Ventura’s mother said she tried to pay the mogul to ensure her daughter’s safety, and an escort known as Punisher described engaging in up to a dozen “freak-offs.”

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Intimacy is at the heart of this rare revival of William Inge’s 1955 play, about stranded passengers learning from one another and about themselves.

Arts

by David Belcher

Nearly 70 years old, the Santa Fe Opera and its summer season draw singers, directors, designers, conductors and apprentices from across the globe.

Arts

by A.J. Goldmann

Co-productions can help companies across the globe save money, collaborate artistically and ensure that lesser-known works are seen by more audiences.

Arts

by Rebecca Schmid

Sonya Yoncheva discusses her turn as Lisa in “The Queen of Spades” at the Metropolitan Opera, her summer concerts, her production company and more.

Arts

by Walker Mimms

At the Morgan Library, 15th-century illuminated atlases embody the medieval appetite for wonder and myth.

Arts

by Jane L. Levere

The New York Botanical Garden’s new exhibit draws inspiration from Vincent van Gogh for a colorful explosion of 18,000 sunflowers and other plants.

Arts

by Graham Bowley

The Manhattan district attorney’s office said the objects had been identified as illicit during an investigation of an art dealer suspected of having trafficked in stolen antiquities.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández and Michael Paulson

The center’s new president said prosecutors should look at its “criminal” debt and deferred maintenance, as the center announced dance and theater offerings that include some with nonunion casts.

Arts

by Kyle Buchanan

The Covid-era satire has been divisive at Cannes, but the director has not seen the reviews. He’s focused on his fears about where the world is headed.

Arts

by Benjamin Mullin

Now in its 25th year, The Dresden Files and its author have survived the darkness, fictional and otherwise.

Arts

by Victor Mather

The 300-pound bust was stolen from Père-Lachaise cemetery in 1988 and was found when the police were conducting an unrelated search.

Arts

by Jeffrey Arlo Brown

Unsuk Chin’s “The Dark Side of the Moon,” a reinterpretation of the Faust myth, reflects a restless mind with constant musical invention.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández

The center in Manhattan aims to attract new audiences, as it takes down a wall on Amsterdam Avenue and revamps Damrosch Park.

Arts

by Anastasia Tsioulcas

Brett Mitchell led the New York Philharmonic in the local premiere of a song cycle by Kevin Puts, featuring the soprano Renée Fleming.

Arts

by Dave Itzkoff

The just-completed 50th season of “Saturday Night Live” was dominated by anniversary hype, but the new episodes managed to create some memorable moments, too.

Arts

by Julia Jacobs and Ben Sisario

After four days of testimony from Casandra Ventura, the mogul’s former girlfriend, prosecutors are questioning collaborators and friends about their relationship.

Arts

by Jason Bailey

A handful of last year’s best (yet overlooked) indies are among this month’s hidden treasures on your subscription streamers.

Arts

by Zachary Small and Tim F. Schneider

Performing below their low estimates, the auction houses bet on a “flight to quality” but found little interest from bidders on top lots.

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 Michael Paulson

“This World of Tomorrow,” based on the actor’s 2017 short story collection, is scheduled to begin performances in October at the Shed.

Books

by Sarah Lyall

In Chris Pavone’s new novel, “The Doorman,” the real world closes in on residents of a luxury apartment building.

Books

by Sadie Stein

In “Whack Job,” Rachel McCarthy James finds a connection between self-reliance and brutality. And for the record, she has questions about Lizzie Borden.

Books

by Esmeralda Santiago

In the novel “Speak to Me of Home,” three generations of women in one family grapple with their identities.

Books

by Ashley Poston

The romance author Ashley Poston recommends books bursting with quaint charm, sizzling banter and plenty of heart.

Books

by Alex Marshall

Banu Mushtaq’s “Heart Lamp,” translated by Deepa Bhasthi, had received little notice in Britain or the United States before Tuesday. Now, it’s won the major award for translated fiction.

Books

by Sam Roberts

A neoconservative who fervidly opposed Communism and the fundamentalist regime in Iran, he wrote many books and articles, some of whose theories were later discredited.

Books

by Katherine Corcoran

In “Bear Witness,” Ross Halperin tells the story of two men who went from idealists to pragmatists.

Books

by Sam Thielman

Alison Bechdel’s graphic novel, “Spent,” is a domestic comedy about ethical consumption under capitalism.

Books

by Lauren LeBlanc

Madeleine Thien’s time-warping historical novel “The Book of Records” collapses centuries and geographies in an ambitious family saga.

Books

by Lauren Elkin

First published in 1972, Rosalyn Drexler’s “To Smithereens” throws two vivid subcultures — and two unlikely lovers — into the ring.

Books

by Benjamin Mullin

Now in its 25th year, The Dresden Files and its author have survived the darkness, fictional and otherwise.

Books

by Lauren Christensen, Claire Hogan, Karen Hanley and Laura Salaberry

Lauren Christensen, an editor at the New York Times Book Review, recommends four of her favorite audiobooks.

Books

by Dwight Garner

The beloved humor columnist looks back on a long career of wit and wisdom in a new memoir.

Books

by Tim Wu

Two journalists explore the artificial intelligence company OpenAI and present complementary portraits of its notorious co-founder.

Books

by Sarah Lyall

Our critic on the month’s best releases.

Books

by Sadie Stein

In the searing “Dirty Kitchen,” Jill Damatac tells the story of a fight for survival and culture in America.

Books

by Daphne Merkin

In “Things in Nature Merely Grow,” the novelist Yiyun Li endures the aftermath of unthinkable loss.

Books

by

A poet’s letters; a collection of reminiscences.

Books

by Nina Siegal

In “The Art Spy,” Michelle Young shines new light on the heroic French curator Rose Valland.

Books

by Hamilton Cain

Donal Ryan’s new novel focuses on a small community trying to leave behind years of economic woes.

Books

by Will Heinrich

His style as a poet and artist was informed by his upbringing in Shanghai and his years in Paris. He then joined the Pop-fueled studios of New York.

Books

by Trip Gabriel

The author of influential books and essays, he was known for a contemporary theory of religion and Catholicism that advocated dialogue, not decrees.

Books

by

The Pulitzer-winning presidential biographer discusses his new book about the life of a literary founding father.

Books

by Alexandra Alter

Only by writing could the acclaimed novelist Yiyun Li grapple with the suicides of her two sons. But her new book is no ordinary grief memoir.

Books

by Alexandra Jacobs

Beyond disclosures about his sexuality and marriage, the media mogul’s memoir mostly serves up goodies for fans of Hollywood name-dropping and infighting.

Books

by Lizzie Skurnick

The National Book Award-winning author shows young readers a humane political philosophy that many adults still fail to appreciate.

Books

by Hannah Beech

In “Apple in China,” Patrick McGee argues that by training an army of manufacturers in a “ruthless authoritarian state,” the company has created an existential vulnerability for the entire world.

Books

by

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Books

by Sadie Stein

In a new book, Benoît Gallot explains what it takes to run Père-Lachaise, where he lives with his wife, children and, he insists, no ghosts.

Books

by

With one hand, while standing. It’s the kind of accomplishment that would never make it into his new book, “Snafu: The Definitive Guide to History’s Greatest Screwups.”

Food

by Kim Severson

Vani Hari, a former Democrat who started out blogging tips on diet and fitness, is now a major voice in the administration’s healthy-food agenda.

Food

by Priya Krishna

This new all-day Levantine restaurant near Union Square aims to accommodate every kind of customer, and still manages to innovate.

Food

by Priya Krishna, Nikita Richardson, Korsha Wilson, Luke Fortney and Heather Willensky For The New York Times

Some of the city’s most famous pies didn’t make the list, while some unexpected spots delivered superlative slices.

Food

by Tanya Sichynsky

Snacks, sandwiches, sweets and more to grab and go, go, go.

Food

by Korsha Wilson

One thing’s clear: This sweet-tart drink, with cousins around the world, elicits strong opinions.

Food

by Rebekah Peppler

The traditional spirit tells the story of wherever its plant source has grown across the deserts and forests of Northern Mexico.

Food

by Priya Krishna

Worried about the health hazards of my work as a critic, I tried a gastrointestinal testing service. The results offer insights for frequent diners.

Food

by David Tanis

Whether you enjoy these inside or outside, be sure to do so with a smattering of simple, summery salads.

Food

by Julia Moskin

Immigration agents’ visits to Washington restaurants have raised questions about what’s happening and who is affected. Here are some answers.

Food

by Priya Krishna

With backing from Visa, the reservations platform is staking its claim on in-demand restaurants and paying them handsomely to jump ship from Resy.

Food

by Reem Kassis

Fatteh, a layered, adaptable dish popular across the Arab world, makes whatever you have on hand feel especially abundant.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

Alexia Duchêne is opening Le Chêne on Carmine Street, summer openings in the Hamptons and more restaurant news.

Food

by Emily Weinstein

Melissa Clark’s miso-chile asparagus with tofu will be on repeat in my kitchen, the go-to recipe for those springtime spears.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Use any thick jam in Yewande Komolafe’s strawberry jam bars with cardamom — ideally something tart to balance that sweet crumbly topping.

Food

by Melissa Clark

My spicy skillet ground turkey and snap peas is a hit with readers (and my own family).

Food

by Sam Sifton

Mark Bittman’s spicy shrimp salad with mint, a recipe from 1998, still packs a fresh, lemony punch.

Food

by Pete Wells

Long before the New Nordic movement, he saw the value in humble ingredients. So did anyone who ate at De Librije, his acclaimed restaurant in the Netherlands.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Dorie Greenspan’s blueberry crumb cake is a delightful vehicle for the summer’s first (or the freezer’s standby) blueberries.

Food

by Sam Sifton

Gather and prepare your gear now for an excellent summer of grilled hamburgers, jerk ribs, cabbage wedges, yakitori, soy-basted chicken thighs. …

Food

by Becky Hughes

It’s hard to be in a bad mood when you’re drinking a frozen margarita with a flamingo straw.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

And make this assertively seasoned quinoa salad, a lemony farro salad with goat cheese and mint, and a soothing miso-mushroom barley soup.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Ali Slagle’s chickpea noodle soup is soothing, satisfying and built on pantry staples (because you’re not going to the store right now).

Travel

by Ruffin Prevost

With popular destinations like Yellowstone and Zion hit hard by staffing cuts, nearby state parks offer beauty and majesty with far less uncertainty.

Travel

by Claire Fahy

With airports and airlines experiencing delays and cancellations, and staffing shortfalls at national parks, here’s what to know before you go.

Travel

by Noah W. Miller

Leaving your device at home might seem daunting, but it can result in a deeper connection to a place and more authentic interactions with locals.

Travel

by Ceylan Yeğinsu and Christine Chung

Many airlines, hotels and analysts are forecasting a downbeat tourism season in America, as threats of tariffs and unpopular policy decisions take their toll.

Travel

by Lisa Lucas

The group’s psychedelic sensory playgrounds of light, sound, stars, bubbles, birds and more are expanding around the globe, dazzling millions of visitors a year.

Travel

by Seth Kugel

After our columnist inquired about a surprise bill for a whale-watching outing, Holland America changed the way it handles passengers wait-listed for excursions.

Travel

by Liz Alderman

The government is widening a crackdown on tourist rentals as it seeks to alleviate a painful housing crunch.

Travel

by Elizabeth Anne Brown

Here’s how to protect your skin and the environment this summer.

Travel

by Linda Qiu and Kate Kelly

The federal government has taken a reactive approach to aviation policy, often leading to delays in modernization efforts and inadequate staffing and funding.

Travel

by

Plus: sun hats on the runway, melt-in-your-mouth halvah and more from T’s cultural compendium.

Travel

by Kate Guadagnino

Antoni Porowski, Rachel Kushner, Michelle Zauner and others on their most memorable driving vacations, from coastal Maine to the prairies of South Dakota.

Travel

by Nicole Stock

TikTok accounts dedicated to Yellowstone, Joshua Tree and other parks have drawn a lot of attention by leaning in on sex appeal.

Travel

by Niraj Chokshi

Controllers switched frequencies and planes were “safely separated,” officials said. The 90-second outage on Monday followed communications problems at Newark’s airport.

Travel

by Hanya Yanagihara

There’s nothing like a days-long drive across the country.

Travel

by Aatish Taseer and Andrew Moore

A writer drove from Chicago to L.A. to see what it truly means to belong to a place.

Travel

by Niraj Chokshi

Many flights have been delayed at the busy hub because of radar outages, shortages of air traffic controllers and construction on a runway. The F.A.A. plans to cut the number of arrivals by late May.

Travel

by Elaine Glusac and Jake Naughton

Instead of an expensive weeklong culinary program, our columnist sampled three day classes, and learned a few things about mole sauce, tacos al pastor and local culture.

Travel

by Deborah Dunn

Suggestions for last-minute trips geared toward four very different kinds of traveler.

Travel

by Ceylan Yeğinsu

The company is introducing hotel-like services, along with a new selection of local tours and classes.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

Calls for Craig Steinley to step down from the Appraisal Institute began immediately after The New York Times revealed claims of improper touching from multiple women.

Real Estate

by Lana Bortolot

Imelda Collins is raffling her house rather than sell it on the conventional market. Anyone in the world can enter.

Real Estate

by Samantha Latson and Jamie Kelter Davis

Elmhurst, Ill., is evolving from its longstanding reputation as a sleepy bedroom community.

Real Estate

by Margaret Roach

Learn to embrace both the visual and functional aspects of your garden to support diversity in your plantings.

Real Estate

by Vivian Marino

Ms. Lau, who had a string of high-profile clients, died in January. She put her signature stamp on her prewar unit.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

Six women have now filed lawsuits against eXp Realty, with similar claims that they were drugged and then attacked while attending an event for the brokerage.

Real Estate

by D.W. Gibson

Owen Levy says the social fabric has remained strong in the often-tumultuous 46 years he has lived in the neighborhood.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A Spanish-style house in Los Angeles, a home with a dock in Lake Arrowhead and a Craftsman in Oakland

Real Estate

by Ronda Kaysen, Robert Gebeloff and Leanne Abraham

Fire victims from Altadena and Pacific Palisades have moved across Los Angeles and the country looking for firm footing to start over.

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

It’s important to know what the law says, but maintaining friendly relations with your landlord has its own benefits.

Real Estate

by Charles V. Bagli and Yuvraj Khanna

Michael Weinstein, who has run the popular Midtown Manhattan restaurant for 30 years, refuses to leave, even though Jean-Georges Restaurants won a bid to take over the lease for its space.

Real Estate

by Craig Kellogg and Ashok Sinha

The city’s new designer décor showrooms are hidden away from foot traffic, making shopping for furniture feel like visiting a speakeasy.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough and Hiroko Masuike

Corey Damen Jenkins showcases weighty crystal coasters, a high-end French trolley and one-of-a-kind dachshund finial chairs.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A chalet-style house in Bartlett, a condo in Royal Oak and a brick house in Minneapolis.

Real Estate

by Roxana Popescu

Available properties include traditional and modern riads, as well as condos in residential communities.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

The same auction house that sold President Trump’s childhood home for millions in 2017 will take bids for the modest three-bedroom where Pope Leo XIV once lived.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

The five-bedroom home was built in Garden City in the Tudor style the author admired. But it isn’t where he wrote his books.

Real Estate

by Claudia Gryvatz Copquin and Jill P. Capuzzo

This week’s properties are four-bedroom homes in Roslyn, N.Y., and Cream Ridge, N.J.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are in Spuyten Duyvil, Kips Bay and West Chelsea.

Real Estate

by Samantha Latson

Nationally, the creation of new apartments has fallen below prepandemic levels. But some metros are defying the trend.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

A House Republican bill introduced this week would do away with tax credits that had encouraged Americans to buy electric vehicles and automakers to invest in new factories.

Automobiles

by Phillip Horton

Tons of equipment must be shipped, so logistics teams start packing up right after a Grand Prix ends. Then it’s on to the next race, sometimes on a different continent.

Automobiles

by Ian Austen

President Trump’s trade war again tests Canada’s new government. Honda is also postponing a major electric vehicle factory in Canada.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The chief executive of Carvana, which sells used cars online, said President Trump’s tariffs could help his company by increasing demand for its vehicles.

Automobiles

by Lawrence Ulrich

Slate Auto, a start-up backed by Jeff Bezos, plans to sell a small, spartan electric truck that comes with no paint, stereo or touch-screens.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Can a small Massachusetts start-up perfect a battery that would make electric vehicles cheaper and more convenient than conventional cars?

Automobiles

by Mitch Smith

The chief executive of Detroit Axle, which sells car parts that are mostly imported from China, is adjusting his business and hoping for a new trade deal.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Tariffs on imported parts will have a broad impact because all vehicles use components made abroad.

Automobiles

by Eli Saslow and Erin Schaff

Antonio Austin is trying to hold his car business together as President Trump’s tariffs drive up costs — and drive his customers deeper into crisis.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

General Motors now expects to earn a lot less than it did before President Trump imposed 25 percent tariffs on imported cars and auto parts.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Robyn Denholm, who leads Tesla’s board, said on social media that board members were “highly confident” in Mr. Musk, the company’s chief executive.

Automobiles

by Melissa Eddy

Faced with tariffs introduced by President Trump on cars, steel and aluminum, Europe’s carmakers are pessimistic about the future.

Automobiles

by Ian Parkes

The team rarely scores points. He vows to change that.

Automobiles

by Aaron Krolik, Rebecca F. Elliott and Jack Ewing

Robyn Denholm sold Tesla stock in recent months while Elon Musk, the chief executive she oversees, worked for President Trump and alienated many car buyers.

Automobiles

by Ian Parkes

He was almost killed in a crash in 2011, which all but ended his Formula 1 career. Now he’s on top of endurance racing.

Automobiles

by Phillip Horton

The Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps was created in 1921 and curves through the beauty of the Ardennes in Belgium.

Automobiles

by Phillip Horton

Kamui Kobayashi is the team principal of Toyota Gazoo Racing and has learned to strike a balance between being the boss and a driver.

Automobiles

by Ian Parkes

The American automaker’s quest to become the sport’s 11th team began two years ago. It joins the grid in 2026.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

At IBM, he hired a young Jim Henson to make humorous corporate films using his puppet creations. Mr. Henson later hired Mr. Lazer to help run his company.

Obituaries

by Will Heinrich

He designed innovative houses and sculptures, but his most visible role in New York City’s cultural life was as an accidental restaurateur, running the venerable Fanelli Cafe.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

He had announced late last year that he was being treated for cancer of the esophagus. He told his constituents in April that he would not seek re-election.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

His was not exactly a rags-to-riches story, but his family made $1.3 billion from an original down payment of $75,000 in savings.

Obituaries

by Alex Williams

A burly, easygoing Chicago native, he became a staple of living rooms across the country for more than a decade as one of America’s favorite barflies.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

A neoconservative who fervidly opposed Communism and the fundamentalist regime in Iran, he wrote many books and articles, some of whose theories were later discredited.

Obituaries

by Alex Williams

An Irish expatriate, he created Sin-é, a bare-bones cafe that became an unlikely magnet for stars like Sinead O’Connor, Bono of U2 and Iggy Pop.

Obituaries

by Dylan Loeb McClain

He could have advanced toward a title when his opponent, Boris Spassky, took ill. Instead, he displayed one of the game’s greatest acts of sportsmanship.

Obituaries

by Alex Traub

He won five Oscars as a makeup artist on movies in which characters transformed, like “Mrs. Doubtfire,” “White Chicks” and many more.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

He was a star at the University of Tennessee when he began using LSD, mescaline and other drugs. He said he got clean while playing in the N.F.L.

Obituaries

by Pete Wells

Long before the New Nordic movement, he saw the value in humble ingredients. So did anyone who ate at De Librije, his acclaimed restaurant in the Netherlands.

Obituaries

by Michael J. Barany and Brit Shields

As the computer age dawned, he saw how the new technology could be harnessed to mathematics to solve problems in everything from designing weapons to predicting the weather.

Obituaries

by Will Heinrich

His style as a poet and artist was informed by his upbringing in Shanghai and his years in Paris. He then joined the Pop-fueled studios of New York.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

With his wife and infant sons, he took refuge in unlikely places, including an opera house, an abandoned car and a subway station converted to a bunker.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

The author of influential books and essays, he was known for a contemporary theory of religion and Catholicism that advocated dialogue, not decrees.

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He and his team of NASA engineers jumped into action to help three astronauts bound for the moon. His quick thinking earned him a shout-out from Richard Nixon.

Obituaries

by Margalit Fox

He wrote some of the most enduring musical theater numbers of his era and earned three Tony Awards, a Grammy and an Emmy.

Obituaries

by Penelope Green

He helped develop the device most often used for surgical abortions. He also spent more than half a century promoting women’s reproductive health in developing countries.

Obituaries

by Anita Gates

His performance as a crusading Southern sheriff made him a star after a decade under the radar in character parts. He went on to play a wide range of roles.

Obituaries

by Alex Traub

He survived the deadliest race in modern yachting history, won the first Paralympic sailing contest and founded a nonprofit for sailors with disabilities.

Obituaries

by Jonathan Kandell

A Peruvian-born international star, he made a specialty of roles in operas by Donizetti, Rossini and Mozart, becoming one of their pre-eminent interpreters.