The Job Market Has Been Resilient. The Trade War Could Be Its Undoing.

Top Stories

by Tripp Mickle

The company counts on the sale of devices for three-quarters of its nearly $400 billion in annual revenue, and it makes almost all of its iPhones, iPads and Macs overseas.

Top Stories

by Michael C. Bender

State education officials will be required to verify that they have eliminated all programs that promote diversity, equity and inclusion that the administration deems unlawful, according to a new memo.

Top Stories

by Christina Jewett

Trump cutbacks were supposedly aimed at administrators. But scientists in food and drug-testing labs and policy experts who advance generic drug approvals were also dismissed.

Top Stories

by Nicholas Fandos, Emma G. Fitzsimmons and Jeffery C. Mays

What do a disgraced former governor, a once-indicted mayor and a former Guardian Angel have in common? They all may be on the November ballot in the New York City mayor’s race.

Top Stories

by Christopher Maag

Charges of antisemitism and liberal bias, and dismay over cuts to the opera budget, have led to a small mutiny at Chautauqua Institution. And this was after the attack on Salman Rushdie.

Top Stories

by Mark Yarm and Adali Schell

The band’s singer and bassist recounts his personal struggles and the dramatic ins and outs of the trio’s history in a new memoir, “Fahrenheit-182.”

Top Stories

by Adam Rasgon, Aric Toler and Ameera Harouda

The Israeli military said it was looking into reports about the deaths at a school-turned-shelter, which came as Israel was intensifying its offensive in Gaza to pressure Hamas to release hostages.

Top Stories

by Amelia Nierenberg and Marlise Simons

Hungary said it would pull out of the International Criminal Court as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel visited the country.

Top Stories

by Carlotta Gall

Israel defended the moves as necessary security measures, but Syria accused it of trying to destabilize the country.

Top Stories

by Sapna Maheshwari, Lauren Hirsch and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

The video app is barreling toward a Saturday deadline to change its ownership under federal law or face a ban in the United States.

Top Stories

by Judson Jones, Amy Graff and Nazaneen Ghaffar

Potentially “catastrophic” flash and river flooding is expected to continue as rain pummels the Central U.S. through Saturday, with the risk of more tornadoes.

Top Stories

by Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum and Katie Robertson

Ms. Jones has led the gilded magazine of culture, business and politics since 2017.

Top Stories

by Patrick Healy, Steven Rattner and Derek Arthur

And what business executives are saying behind closed doors.

Top Stories

by David Brooks

Trump’s tariffs erect a wall between Americans and other people, obstructing the flow not only of goods but also of ideas, contacts, technology and friendships.

Top Stories

by Sharon LaFraniere

The team that responds to requests at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been eliminated. We are trying to determine whether this is a governmentwide pattern.

Top Stories

by Clay Risen

Born into rural poverty, he climbed to the top of the art market. But he fell after being convicted of selling fake and stolen items.

Top Stories

by Reid J. Epstein

Mr. Pappas, a 44-year-old Democratic congressman, is the first major candidate to enter the race to succeed the retiring Senator Jeanne Shaheen.

Top Stories

by Kevin Roose

The A.I. prediction world is torn between optimism and gloom. A report released on Thursday decidedly lands on the side of gloom.

Top Stories

by Jack Nicas

Javier Milei of Argentina might not be that useful for the United States on economics or geopolitics — but he can help to fight the culture wars.

World

by Jeanna Smialek

European leaders have said they would prefer to negotiate. If that fails, their response could go beyond anything they’ve tried before.

World

by Isabel Kershner

In pressing forward with its assault on the territory, Israel hopes to squeeze Hamas into releasing the remaining hostages. But other objectives have emerged.

World

by Sui-Lee Wee

Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, who has long been treated like a pariah on the global stage, is visiting Bangkok barely a week after an earthquake that killed at least 3,000 people in his country.

World

by Jack Nicas

Javier Milei of Argentina might not be that useful for the United States on economics or geopolitics — but he can help to fight the culture wars.

World

by Carlotta Gall

Israel defended the moves as necessary security measures, but Syria accused it of trying to destabilize the country.

World

by Mark Landler

A British regulator said it would examine concerns about Sentebale, the charity Harry co-founded, looking at its chair as well as its trustees.

World

by Mark Landler and Eshe Nelson

In spite of a prolonged charm offensive by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, President Trump said that the U.K. would be hit with the universal base rate levied on all countries.

World

by Mujib Mashal, María Silvia Trigo and Pragati K.B.

Emissaries of the “United States of Kailasa,” led by a fugitive holy man, were deported after negotiating 1,000-year deals with Indigenous groups.

World

by Amelia Nierenberg and Marlise Simons

Hungary said it would pull out of the International Criminal Court as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel visited the country.

World

by Anton Troianovski and Edward Wong

The meeting between Kirill Dmitriev and Steve Witkoff was apparently the first time in years that a senior Russian official had traveled to the U.S. for talks with an American counterpart.

World

by Andrew Higgins and Marlise Simons

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, who is visiting Hungary despite facing an international arrest warrant, praised the move.

World

by Patrick Kingsley, Johnatan Reiss and Ronen Bergman

Police questioned Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu amid claims that members of his team worked simultaneously for the state of Qatar. He is not a suspect, but two of his media advisers have been arrested.

World

by Emmett Lindner

Plus, Bruce Springsteen’s “Lost Albums.”

World

by Ana Swanson

The president announced sweeping tariffs on Wednesday in an effort to reset global trading relationships. Here’s what you need to know.

World

by Adam Rasgon, Aric Toler and Ameera Harouda

The Israeli military said it was looking into reports about the deaths at a school-turned-shelter, which came as Israel was intensifying its offensive in Gaza to pressure Hamas to release hostages.

World

by Victor Mather

Miller Gardner, who was 14, died last month at a resort in Costa Rica.

World

by Brad Plumer

Across the country, companies have been installing giant batteries that help them use more wind and solar power. That’s about to get much harder.

World

by Jonathan Wolfe

While on a hike with her family, a child stumbled across a 3,800-year-old Egyptian amulet. It will go on display in an upcoming exhibition.

World

by Natasha Frost

The start of a global trade war.

World

by Michael Crowley

The secretary of state’s trip comes amid an abrupt shift in relations between the United States and Europe after close cooperation during the Biden era.

World

by Erin Mendell

The scene in the Chinese territory is concentrated at a few beaches with inconsistent swell. One intrepid surfer says it’s all about “turning nothing into something.”

World

by Andrew Higgins

The visit comes as the Israeli prime minister faces an arrest warrant against him by the International Criminal Court.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun

The death of the actress Kim Sae-ron has plunged her former boyfriend, the superstar actor Kim Soo-hyun, into the biggest crisis of his career.

World

by Farnaz Fassihi

The Palestinian Red Crescent Society said that nearly all of the 15 bodies recovered had gunshot wounds.

World

by Hiroko Tabuchi

The facility, in Colstrip, Mont., used a new E.P.A. system for requesting special waivers from President Trump.

World

by Roger Cohen

He wrote from Europe and Asia, served as a book critic and produced a raft of books, on subjects ranging from the French condition to multiculturalism.

World

by Jeanna Smialek, Martin Fackler and Natalie Kitroeff

President Trump announced sweeping levies on countries across the world. The tariffs create a dilemma for longstanding friends — and an opportunity for foes.

World

by Emmett Lindner

Plus, David Hockney’s biggest show.

World

by Edward Wong

Democratic senators said in a letter that the administration was failing its first test of humanitarian aid as China and Russia send teams to help.

World

by Brad Plumer

The move threatens to paralyze the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, which helps to offset high utility bills for roughly 6.2 million people nationwide.

World

by Pam Belluck

A growing body of research suggests that preventing the viral infection can help stave off cognitive decline.

World

by Rawan Sheikh Ahmad and Lara Jakes

Anxious residents rushed to obtain bags of flour as the United Nations warned that Israeli restrictions on aid deliveries were deepening the humanitarian crisis.

World

by Lynsey Chutel

Zou Zhenhao was convicted in London of raping 10 women in Britain, where he was a student, and in China.

World

by Ruth Maclean

The three Americans had their sentences reduced to life imprisonment ahead of an expected visit from a Trump official.

World

by Amelia Nierenberg and Michael D. Shear

The official said he had raised concerns about Heathrow’s electricity supply days before a power outage forced it to shut down. Heathrow disputed the relevance of the official’s comments.

World

by Damien Cave and Muktita Suhartono

Workers said poor-quality materials were used during construction by a Chinese developer as it sought to cut costs. Investigators also said they found substandard steel bars in the rubble.

World

by Aaron Boxerman and Adam Rasgon

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel had seized a corridor of land that would split one of Gaza’s largest cities from the rest of the enclave.

World

by Vivian Yee and Bilal Shbair

The Abu Teirs thought the Israel-Hamas cease-fire might mean they could start to rebuild their lives. But a new round of Israeli airstrikes dashed those dreams.

World

by David Belcher

Hotel construction and public art projects already are changing the vast desert landscape of Al-Ula in the country’s northwest.

World

by Vivian Morelli and Andrew Faulk

Everyone goes to Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka. Why not try spots like the bustling port of Yokohama or the serene monasteries of Koyasan instead?

World

by Penelope Colston

Lots of travelers say supermarket tourism, the experience of trying local foods or variations of well-known items, has become a key part of any trip.

World

by Qasim Nauman

Trains linking Paddington Station with Heathrow’s Terminal 5 faced delays on Wednesday morning.

World

by John Eligon

The $4 billion project was the Biden administration’s signature initiative in Africa. Early signs are that the Trump team supports it, too, for mineral access if nothing else.

World

by Natasha Frost

Election results in the U.S.

World

by Sui-Lee Wee

It was unclear whether the cease-fire would be honored. It came a day after soldiers fired at a Chinese Red Cross aid convoy, and amid multiple airstrikes.

World

by Chris Buckley, Christoph Koettl and Agnes Chang

The barges, which link up to form a bridge, could give China a way to land large numbers of vehicles and troops on Taiwan, solving a major logistical problem.

World

by Emmett Lindner

Plus, the enigmatic “goddess” of the piano.

World

by Eve Sampson

Sworn to secrecy about the goings-on at Britain’s storied World War II decryption operation, she only later recounted the efforts to crack German signals.

World

by Christine Hauser

Passengers and crew traveling on the Queen Mary 2 from England to the Caribbean reported symptoms of diarrhea and vomiting.

World

by Zach Montague

Mohammad Rahim Wahidi, a lawful permanent resident of the United States, was detained for more than 30 hours upon returning to the country over the weekend.

World

by Abbie VanSickle

Lawyers for Venezuelan migrants asked the justices to keep in place a pause on President Trump’s deportation plan, calling it “completely at odds” with limited wartime authority given by Congress.

World

by Edward Wong

The order comes as President Trump expands deportation efforts, including of students who have spoken out in support of Palestinians during Israel’s war in Gaza.

World

by David E. Sanger

President Trump is already showing signs of concern that his targets may team up against him.

World

by Michael Levenson

The soldier and three others had gone on a training mission in a 70-ton vehicle that sank in a bog near the border with Belarus.

World

by Vivian Yee and Farnaz Fassihi

The United Nations said Israeli forces killed the people as they were trying to aid injured civilians, then buried them in a mass grave. Israel said nine of the 15 dead were Palestinian militants.

World

by Catherine Porter

National Rally supporters say the court decision punishing France’s far-right leader for embezzlement will ultimately redound in her favor.

World

by Patricia Mazzei

The government says it tightened citizenship rules because of a deluge of applications from the descendants of emigrants who only coveted an Italian passport.

World

by Stephanie Nolen

The United States was a key supplier of contraceptives in many developing countries. The Trump administration has ended that support.

U.S.

by Alan Rappeport

Economists and legal experts question how the strongest economy in the world can be facing a national emergency over the trade deficit.

U.S.

by Abbie VanSickle

President Trump’s choice for solicitor general, D. John Sauer, has long pushed for restrictions on abortion and access to contraception.

U.S.

by Michael C. Bender

State education officials will be required to verify that they have eliminated all programs that promote diversity, equity and inclusion that the administration deems unlawful, according to a new memo.

U.S.

by Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan and Ken Bensinger

During the 30-minute meeting, the far-right activist excoriated National Security Council officials in front of the president and Michael Waltz, the national security adviser.

U.S.

by Michael D. Shear

A new report by neonatal and toxicology experts casts doubt on the test results that were pivotal to the case against the British nurse.

U.S.

by David E. Sanger

President Trump’s announcement went beyond most predictions, showing a greater willingness to follow his instincts even when critics — and some allies — consider failure a likely outcome.

U.S.

by Edgar Sandoval and Reyes Mata III

The lawyer of the white supremacist who slaughtered 23 people in 2019 said his client was inspired by President Trump’s words, the same the president is using today.

U.S.

by Michael Crowley

The secretary of state’s trip comes amid an abrupt shift in relations between the United States and Europe after close cooperation during the Biden era.

U.S.

by Aishvarya Kavi and Edward Wong

Mark Green, a Republican who once worked under President Trump, stepped down as head of the Wilson Center after employees of Elon Musk’s team visited the think tank.

U.S.

by Catie Edmondson

G.O.P. leaders are planning to use the “nuclear option” to steer around the Senate’s in-house referee and allow the use of a gimmick that makes trillions of dollars in tax cuts appear to be free.

U.S.

by Reid J. Epstein and Shane Goldmacher

Republicans began investigating ActBlue, the Democratic Party’s main fund-raising platform, last year in part of a broader bid to target key Democratic organizations.

U.S.

by Hank Sanders

In February, security camera footage showed a masked figure spraying the reindeer with an unknown liquid. The police have no leads.

U.S.

by Lisa Lerer

After a failed $20 million effort to tilt a State Supreme Court race, Elon Musk joins the ranks of billionaires frustrated by the laws of politics.

U.S.

by Jenna Russell

The administration concluded last month that Maine had violated federal law by allowing transgender athletes to play on girls’ or women’s teams.

U.S.

by Adeel Hassan

The former president was taking a morning walk just as two young siblings posed with the Washington Monument and cherry blossoms serving as a perfect backdrop.

U.S.

by Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman and Theodore Schleifer

Elon Musk has become a valuable heat shield for a president who avoids blame at any cost.

U.S.

by Emily Cochrane

A summary of the police investigation, released two years after the attack, found that the shooter had spent years planning the violence and covering up mental health problems.

U.S.

by Reid J. Epstein

The liberal candidate in the state’s Supreme Court race benefited from outsize Democratic turnout as counties swung left across the state.

U.S.

by Alan Feuer

The case has raised questions not only about how the man could have ended up on a plane to El Salvador, but also about why the administration has apparently not moved to correct its mistake.

Politics

by Ana Swanson

The president announced sweeping tariffs on Wednesday in an effort to reset global trading relationships. Here’s what you need to know.

Politics

by Stanley Reed

Saudi Arabia and other members of the OPEC Plus group accelerated their program to put more oil on the market, adding to a sharp fall in prices.

Politics

by Sapna Maheshwari, Lauren Hirsch and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

The video app is barreling toward a Saturday deadline to change its ownership under federal law or face a ban in the United States.

Politics

by Christina Jewett

Trump cutbacks were supposedly aimed at administrators. But scientists in food and drug-testing labs and policy experts who advance generic drug approvals were also dismissed.

Politics

by Danielle Kaye and Peter Eavis

The loophole has allowed retailers to send goods from China directly to U.S. shoppers without paying tariffs. Closing it could raise consumer prices.

Politics

by Alan Rappeport

Economists and legal experts question how the strongest economy in the world can be facing a national emergency over the trade deficit.

Politics

by Abbie VanSickle

President Trump’s choice for solicitor general, D. John Sauer, has long pushed for restrictions on abortion and access to contraception.

Politics

by Neal E. Boudette

The company said it would offer customers the same prices it offers its employees on most of its vehicles.

Politics

by Michael C. Bender

State education officials will be required to verify that they have eliminated all programs that promote diversity, equity and inclusion that the administration deems unlawful, according to a new memo.

Politics

by Linda Qiu

As he announced sweeping tariffs, President Trump claimed there had been a large decline in the price of eggs. That’s not the whole picture.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan and Ken Bensinger

During the 30-minute meeting, the far-right activist excoriated National Security Council officials in front of the president and Michael Waltz, the national security adviser.

Politics

by Michael D. Shear

A new report by neonatal and toxicology experts casts doubt on the test results that were pivotal to the case against the British nurse.

Politics

by David E. Sanger

President Trump’s announcement went beyond most predictions, showing a greater willingness to follow his instincts even when critics — and some allies — consider failure a likely outcome.

Politics

by Talmon Joseph Smith

The president says “jobs and factories will come roaring back” because of his trade policies, but the economic story of the American 21st century has also been shaped by the deliberate pursuit of freer trade.

Politics

by Robin Pogrebin, Graham Bowley and Jennifer Schuessler

The president’s executive order demanding change at the institution presents a perilous test for Lonnie G. Bunch III, its secretary, whom the White House calls a partisan Democrat.

Politics

by Vanessa Friedman

From Greenland to Canada, the merching of a protest movement.

Politics

by Michael Crowley

The secretary of state’s trip comes amid an abrupt shift in relations between the United States and Europe after close cooperation during the Biden era.

Politics

by Jack Ewing

President Trump says the tariffs will encourage investment in U.S. factories, but analysts say car buyers will have to pay thousands more.

Politics

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In addition to reductions in agency personnel, federal regulators are demanding $2.9 billion in contract cancellations.

Politics

by Aishvarya Kavi and Edward Wong

Mark Green, a Republican who once worked under President Trump, stepped down as head of the Wilson Center after employees of Elon Musk’s team visited the think tank.

Politics

by Catie Edmondson

G.O.P. leaders are planning to use the “nuclear option” to steer around the Senate’s in-house referee and allow the use of a gimmick that makes trillions of dollars in tax cuts appear to be free.

Politics

by Reid J. Epstein and Shane Goldmacher

Republicans began investigating ActBlue, the Democratic Party’s main fund-raising platform, last year in part of a broader bid to target key Democratic organizations.

Politics

by Lisa Lerer

After a failed $20 million effort to tilt a State Supreme Court race, Elon Musk joins the ranks of billionaires frustrated by the laws of politics.

Politics

by Jenna Russell

The administration concluded last month that Maine had violated federal law by allowing transgender athletes to play on girls’ or women’s teams.

Politics

by Scott Cacciola

Before Wisconsin’s election, a right-wing group rallied for voters’ attention with unauthorized photos of Emily Ratajkowski and a shirtless man holding a dog.

Politics

by Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman and Theodore Schleifer

Elon Musk has become a valuable heat shield for a president who avoids blame at any cost.

Politics

by Emily Cochrane

A summary of the police investigation, released two years after the attack, found that the shooter had spent years planning the violence and covering up mental health problems.

N.Y.

by Maia Coleman

The number of shootings in the first three months of 2025 was the lowest since 1994, but rape numbers were up and more children were shot, according to police statistics.

N.Y.

by Nicholas Fandos, Emma G. Fitzsimmons and Jeffery C. Mays

What do a disgraced former governor, a once-indicted mayor and a former Guardian Angel have in common? They all may be on the November ballot in the New York City mayor’s race.

N.Y.

by Christopher Maag

Charges of antisemitism and liberal bias, and dismay over cuts to the opera budget, have led to a small mutiny at Chautauqua Institution. And this was after the attack on Salman Rushdie.

N.Y.

by Emma G. Fitzsimmons

Mayor Eric Adams faced an uphill battle in the June 24 Democratic primary, which has drawn a crowded field of candidates. He will run for re-election as an independent instead.

N.Y.

by Liam Stack

Is it a hate crime for people to draw a swastika on a Tesla if they believe Elon Musk is a Nazi?

N.Y.

by James Barron

The housing model provides a stable residence that formerly homeless people with mental illness and addictions can’t “fail out” of, though some describe feeling stuck.

N.Y.

by Michael Rothfeld

Although he granted the federal government’s request to drop the case, the judge harshly criticized its reasoning in seeking the dismissal.

N.Y.

by Liam Stack

The New York attorney general, Letitia James, said the evidence in the shooting of Nyah Mway, 13, last year would be unlikely to persuade a jury to convict the officer.

N.Y.

by Sam Roberts

His candid black-and-white images, prosaic yet provocative, captured the faces of a wide range of New Yorkers. He also took occasional side trips to the West.

N.Y.

by Jenny Gross

Dr. Joanne Liu, an N.Y.U. graduate, said the cancellation of her presentation on humanitarian crises was a sign of the climate of fear at U.S. universities.

N.Y.

by Dana Rubinstein and Jonah E. Bromwich

In the mayor’s first comments after a judge ordered corruption charges against him dropped, he urged New Yorkers to read a book by the Trump administration’s F.B.I. director.

N.Y.

by Stefanos Chen

The redesigned map of the New York City system, the first to be introduced in nearly half a century, is reminiscent of a version from the 1970s that was reviled by many traditionalists.

N.Y.

by Benjamin Weiser

The law firm’s chairman, Brad Karp, capitulated to the president’s threats. The descendants of the man who wrote its high-minded principles told Mr. Karp that he had betrayed them.

N.Y.

by Rachel Sherman

The summer lineup will include eight premieres, including new works by Suzan-Lori Parks, Whitney White and Bobbi Jene Smith.

N.Y.

by Dana Rubinstein

Even with the dismissal of a five-count federal corruption indictment, Mayor Eric Adams faces an uncertain future.

N.Y.

by Tracey Tully

Many Democrats, including in Mr. Booker’s home state of New Jersey, reveled in his stamina and moxie as he assailed President Trump in the longest Senate speech on record.

N.Y.

by William K. Rashbaum, Benjamin Weiser, Jonah E. Bromwich and Dana Rubinstein

Judge Dale E. Ho refused to let the government leave open the prospect of reinstating charges against the mayor. But he acknowledged the president’s power to determine the fate of prosecutions.

N.Y.

by Sarah Bahr

I didn’t know a topcoat from a base coat. But writing about an unfamiliar subject made me a better reporter.

N.Y.

by Jill P. Capuzzo and Claudia Gryvatz Copquin

This week’s properties are a modern four-bedroom house in North Caldwell, and a colonial-style four-bedroom in Great Neck.

Business

by Tripp Mickle

The company counts on the sale of devices for three-quarters of its nearly $400 billion in annual revenue, and it makes almost all of its iPhones, iPads and Macs overseas.

Business

by Talmon Joseph Smith

The president says “jobs and factories will come roaring back” because of his trade policies, but the economic story of the American 21st century has also been shaped by the deliberate pursuit of freer trade.

Business

by Jack Ewing

President Trump says the tariffs will encourage investment in U.S. factories, but analysts say car buyers will have to pay thousands more.

Business

by Lauren Hirsch and Danielle Kaye

The department, during the Biden administration, initially said it had concerns about the merger of two of the largest credit card companies in the U.S.

Business

by Benjamin Mullin

Newsmax lost $55 million in the first half of last year. But its stock surged this week as shares in the company traded on the public market for the first time.

Business

by David Streitfeld and Theodore Schleifer

The co-founder of Oracle and friend of President Trump, who was a flamboyant fixture in the 1990s, has returned to the spotlight through — of all things — TikTok.

Business

by Alexandra Stevenson

Punishing tariffs on Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand and others in the region threaten their position as major manufacturing hubs for the American market.

Business

by Melissa Eddy and Jack Ewing

Mr. Musk’s involvement in right-wing politics contributed to a 13% drop in deliveries in the first quarter, including steep declines in E.V.-friendly places like Norway.

Business

by Adam Satariano

European regulators are considering fining X more than $1 billion, after weighing the risks of further antagonizing Mr. Musk and President Trump.

Business

by Ana Swanson

The president announced sweeping tariffs on Wednesday in an effort to reset global trading relationships. Here’s what you need to know.

Business

by Stanley Reed

Saudi Arabia and other members of the OPEC Plus group accelerated their program to put more oil on the market, adding to a sharp fall in prices.

Business

by Neal E. Boudette

The company’s move is one of the first and clearest examples of automakers using price increases to deal with the 25 percent tariffs President Trump imposed on car and auto parts imports.

Business

by Sapna Maheshwari, Lauren Hirsch and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

The video app is barreling toward a Saturday deadline to change its ownership under federal law or face a ban in the United States.

Business

by Ian Austen

Mark Carney, a former central banker, also called on “like-minded countries” to form a new trading order without the United States.

Business

by Christina Jewett

Trump cutbacks were supposedly aimed at administrators. But scientists in food and drug-testing labs and policy experts who advance generic drug approvals were also dismissed.

Business

by Danielle Kaye and Peter Eavis

The loophole has allowed retailers to send goods from China directly to U.S. shoppers without paying tariffs. Closing it could raise consumer prices.

Business

by Ben Casselman and Colby Smith

The U.S. economy has largely withstood inflation and high interest rates. But tariffs could bring new price increases and put a damper on hiring.

Business

by Alan Rappeport

Economists and legal experts question how the strongest economy in the world can be facing a national emergency over the trade deficit.

Business

by Eshe Nelson

Many sportswear brands shifted production away from China to avoid tariffs imposed years ago, but now they face punishing levies targeting alternative manufacturing hubs.

Business

by Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum and Katie Robertson

Ms. Jones has led the gilded magazine of culture, business and politics since 2017.

Business

by Jenny Gross

Some of the more sparsely populated territories in the world that do little trade with the United States have been caught up in the trade war.

Business

by Mujib Mashal, Pamodi Waravita and Saif Hasnat

The industry supplies low-cost clothing to the United States, and is a crucial part of the Asian countries’ economies.

Business

by Patricia Cohen

The United States has steered an economic order for 80 years based on trade and trust, making the country the world’s financial superpower. That vision is now blurred.

Business

by Neal E. Boudette

The company said it would offer customers the same prices it offers its employees on most of its vehicles.

Business

by Katharine Q. Seelye

She used her wealth strategically to expand opportunities for women, underwriting the development of the pill and supporting the suffrage movement.

Business

by Linda Qiu

As he announced sweeping tariffs, President Trump claimed there had been a large decline in the price of eggs. That’s not the whole picture.

Business

by Rebecca F. Elliott

The combination of lower oil prices and higher costs for essential materials like steel pipe threatens to squeeze domestic oil and gas producers.

Business

by Jeanna Smialek

European leaders have said they would prefer to negotiate. If that fails, their response could go beyond anything they’ve tried before.

Business

by Meaghan Tobin

The chip companies in Taiwan, the center of the global supply chain, are expected to face pressure from Washington to invest more in the U.S.

Business

by The New York Times

China vowed countermeasures and the E.U. promised a unified response, while Britain and Japan refrained from immediate retaliation.

Business

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

Global markets were in a tailspin on Thursday as policymakers and trade partners expressed dismay over president’s latest trade-war salvo.

Business

by Anatoly Kurmanaev

The Trump administration says sanctions imposed on Moscow mean the U.S. does little trade with Russia, but questions persist about the motivations.

Business

by Melissa Eddy

President Trump’s trade war adds another challenge to the incoming government’s attempts to revive Europe’s biggest economy.

Business

by Daisuke Wakabayashi and River Akira Davis

Not even America’s closest trading partners were spared by a policy broadside that spooked investors and left policymakers scrambling to formulate responses.

Business

by Seth Kugel

If airlines must refund airfare up to 24 hours after purchase, why not hotels? A traveler finds that even two minutes is too late to cancel a botched reservation at a ski resort.

Business

by River Akira Davis

Japan has refrained from talk of striking back at U.S. tariffs. Trade experts say that is because its inflation-strained economy limits its options.

Business

by Keith Bradsher

The 34 percent tariff announced on Wednesday is in addition to two rounds of import taxes the president already imposed since January.

Business

by Tony Romm, Ana Swanson and Lazaro Gamio

The answer appears to begin with the total trade deficit America runs with its trading partners.

Business

by Alan Rappeport and Colby Smith

Critics warned that the levies could fuel inflation and slow economic growth, while those who supported the move said it was long overdue.

Business

by Lazaro Gamio

President Trump unveiled sweeping tariffs that included actions on dozens of countries at very high levels.

Business

by Roger Cohen

He wrote from Europe and Asia, served as a book critic and produced a raft of books, on subjects ranging from the French condition to multiculturalism.

Business

by Jeanna Smialek, Martin Fackler and Natalie Kitroeff

President Trump announced sweeping levies on countries across the world. The tariffs create a dilemma for longstanding friends — and an opportunity for foes.

Business

by Jessica Testa

After finally achieving profitability, the streaming platform wants to be a healthy alternative to “doom scrolling.”

Business

by Matthew Goldstein

Milbank, based in Manhattan, agreed to provide $100 million in pro bono legal services to causes supported by the president and the firm.

Business

by Patricia Cohen, Adam Satariano, Eshe Nelson and Jeanna Smialek

Service sectors make up the vast bulk of the American economy, which gives trading partners some clout in trade negotiations.

Business

by Stanley Reed

The components used to assemble wind turbines are made by suppliers around the globe.

Business

by Matthew Goldstein

President Trump’s shares of the company have been held in a trust since he won the election last year. The stock has plunged 40 percent this year.

Business

by Ana Swanson

President Trump says that countries have been ripping off the United States for decades. There is some truth to that argument — but also a lot of hypocrisy.

Business

by Ben Protess

None of the nation’s top-10 firms by revenue have signed a legal brief demonstrating support for the law firm that is resisting an executive order.

Business

by Lauren Hirsch, Maggie Haberman, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Karen Weise and Sapna Maheshwari

The e-commerce giant put in a last-minute offer for the popular video app, according to three people familiar with the talks. TikTok faces a Saturday deadline to change its ownership structure.

Business

by Bernhard Warner

European officials are weighing deploying a tool called the anti-coercion instrument that would potentially target American tech and financial giants.

Business

by Adam Liptak, Abbie VanSickle and Christina Jewett

The justices handed a win, for now, to the Food and Drug Administration in its rejection of applications from makers of flavored liquids used in e-cigarettes.

Business

by Pam Belluck

A growing body of research suggests that preventing the viral infection can help stave off cognitive decline.

Business

by Liz Alderman

European companies and officials are balking at what they see as a campaign to impose U.S. policy abroad.

Business

by Colby Smith

Tariffs risk slowing growth and making inflation stickier, a tricky combination for the central bank as it debates what to do about interest rates.

Business

by Zachary Small

The company said Mario Kart World and Donkey Kong Bananza would be part of the early game lineup, also sharing details on the console’s technical upgrades.

Opinion

by Patrick Healy, Steven Rattner and Derek Arthur

And what business executives are saying behind closed doors.

Opinion

by

Readers react to news of the president’s move to reshape global trade.

Opinion

by Frank Bruni

From tariffs to ballots, he makes up his own rules.

Opinion

by David Brooks

Trump’s tariffs erect a wall between Americans and other people, obstructing the flow not only of goods but also of ideas, contacts, technology and friendships.

Opinion

by Binyamin Appelbaum

Trump said repeatedly that the tariffs are “reciprocal,” but that’s not true. The rates were calculated using a childish formula based on trade imbalances.

Opinion

by David French

Angels for sale. Only $1,000.

Opinion

by Kristen Soltis Anderson

Asking what voters think of a president’s performance is important, but so is gauging how they feel.

Opinion

by Susan E. Rice

In its first military action, the Trump administration showed itself to be reckless and unserious.

Opinion

by Lawrence H. Summers

As with most confrontations, the merits in this clash are not one sided. But the Trump administration is acting in bad faith.

Opinion

by Neel V. Patel

Young researchers are choosing between staying in science and staying in the United States.

Opinion

by Pamela Paul

I’ve sought to address what people believe but are often too afraid to say.

Opinion

by Nicholas Kristof

Protests against Hamas are encouraging, but prolonged and unnecessary killing still seems likely.

Opinion

by Ted Genoways

Trump’s threat to impose tariffs on Mexico undermines his stated intention to eliminate the “chaos” at America’s southern border.

Opinion

by

Responses to the mass firings in the federal government. Also: Cory Booker’s speech; talk of a third Trump term; Republicans and Ukraine; a letter to Canada.

Opinion

by Michelle Cottle

Republicans would be wise to seize the moment while this failure is raw to remind Trump what a political loser his buddy is turning out to be.

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

Trump wants to give power back to the states. Some states are lowering standards.

Opinion

by David French and Jillian Weinberger

Poland pulled back from an authoritarian slide. What can the U.S. learn from its nonpartisan approach?

Opinion

by Michael Mina

The outbreak in Texas could become much, much worse.

Opinion

by M. Gessen

Those of us who’ve seen secret police in action can’t shake a feeling of dreadful familiarity.

Opinion

by Honor Cargill-Martin

Members of Trump’s coterie are obsessed with ancient Rome and its collapse. But their interpretation of Roman history is based on common misconceptions.

Opinion

by Thomas L. Friedman

Beijing’s message to America: We’re not afraid of you. You aren’t who you think you are — and we aren’t who you think we are.

Opinion

by Natasha Hall

Trying to rebuild a war-ravaged country without humanitarian aid or sanction relief is like trying to get up with a boot on your neck.

Opinion

by Jessica Grose

What on earth are Republican leaders thinking in trying to stop a Republican proposal to make it easier for new parents to vote in Congress?

Opinion

by Bret Stephens

Protests in Gaza against Hamas are the first necessary steps on the road to real peace.

Opinion

by David Firestone

Are the mass of voters really worked up about this administration’s actions? Tuesday night may provide some answers.

Opinion

by

Readers discuss how universities should respond to the administration’s demands and threats to cut off funding.

Opinion

by Thomas B. Edsall

What Democrats need to do now will not be very easily done.

Opinion

by W.J. Hennigan

Reports that the defense secretary shared sensitive information on an unclassified messaging app are straining the limits of his credibility.

Opinion

by Carlos Lozada

Here’s what I learned about Trump’s second term by reading his first 100 executive orders.

Opinion

by Ezra Klein

The social psychologist Jonathan Haidt discusses the “parents’ revolution” on smartphones that his book “The Anxious Generation” has started.

Opinion

by Robert S. Smith

As Bertolt Brecht wrote, it is an unhappy land that needs heroes.

Opinion

by Yingtai Lung

Taiwan can no longer shelter under the delusion that the U.S. will defend it against China.

Opinion

by David W. Blight

The assumption that there is a standard, agreed-upon truth about the country’s past is a fantasy. When declared by a sitting president, it is a provocation.

Opinion

by

Readers respond to Mrs. Clinton’s sharply worded Opinion guest essay. Also: Autism misinformation; President Trump’s trail of destruction.

Opinion

by Gail Collins and Bret Stephens

The problem is that competence and execution matter.

Opinion

by Margaret Renkl

A new edition of the photographer’s 1988 book is even more relevant today.

Opinion

by Carrie McKean

An important lesson amid a measles outbreak in America.

Opinion

by Don Bacon

The administration must be crystal clear that we are aligned with democracy, free markets and the rule of law.

Opinion

by Michael I. Kotlikoff

Higher education cannot cede the space of public discourse and the free exchange of ideas.

Opinion

by Jason Furman

The president has many arguments for tariffs. They’re all wrong.

Opinion

by Michelle Cottle, Ben Rhodes and Vishakha Darbha

Michelle Cottle and Ben Rhodes on what Democrats misunderstand about authenticity.

Opinion

by

Readers respond to a column by Ross Douthat arguing that populist ideas, not oligarchic self-interest, motivate President Trump’s agenda. Also: Cash bail injustices.

Opinion

by John W. Keker, Robert A. Van Nest and Elliot R. Peters

The time has come to defend the oath we took when we became officers of the court.

Opinion

by Michelle Cottle

The New York progressive believes economic populism is the path forward for Democrats. Can she unite her party around that?

Opinion

by Amy Odell

Forever 21 is bankrupt, supplanted by Shein and Temu, as fast fashion gets even faster and less sustainable.

Opinion

by David French

A politicized military is an ineffective military.

Opinion

by Cody Delistraty

A.I. “deadbots” and avatars are ushering in a new era of techno-spiritualism.

Tech

by Kevin Roose

The A.I. prediction world is torn between optimism and gloom. A report released on Thursday decidedly lands on the side of gloom.

Tech

by Meaghan Tobin

The chip companies in Taiwan, the center of the global supply chain, are expected to face pressure from Washington to invest more in the U.S.

Tech

by Tripp Mickle

The iPhone maker spent years trying to move production of some products out of China to avoid tariffs. But now that may not matter.

Tech

by Neal E. Boudette

The company said it would offer customers the same prices it offers its employees on most of its vehicles.

Tech

by Jack Ewing

President Trump says the tariffs will encourage investment in U.S. factories, but analysts say car buyers will have to pay thousands more.

Tech

by Mike Isaac and David McCabe

The Meta chief, who was at the White House on Wednesday, has discussed the case with the president and his aides. A trial is set to start in less than two weeks.

Tech

by David Streitfeld and Theodore Schleifer

The co-founder of Oracle and friend of President Trump, who was a flamboyant fixture in the 1990s, has returned to the spotlight through — of all things — TikTok.

Tech

by Melissa Eddy and Jack Ewing

Mr. Musk’s involvement in right-wing politics contributed to a 13% drop in deliveries in the first quarter, including steep declines in E.V.-friendly places like Norway.

Tech

by Sapna Maheshwari, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and David McCabe

They are expected to convene on Wednesday to discuss a potential sale of the app, which faces a Saturday deadline to change its ownership structure.

Tech

by Jack Ewing

Sales of cars picked up recently partly as buyers rushed to lock in deals before President Trump’s 25 percent tariffs on cars and auto parts go into effect.

Tech

by Megan Specia

In Britain, amid growing evidence of harm to young people from extreme content online, a “Smartphone Free Childhood” campaign is going viral.

Tech

by Cade Metz

The start-up’s valuation, which has nearly doubled in six months, shows continued enthusiasm for A.I. among investors.

Tech

by Michael J. de la Merced

The company, which uses artificial intelligence to develop new treatments, now counts the venture capital firm Thrive Capital as a backer.

Tech

by The New York Times

What did they think about the national security breach, in which Trump administration officials discussed attack plans in Yemen on a commercial messaging app?

Tech

by Cecilia Kang

The chairman, Brendan Carr, sent a letter to the company accusing it of violating equal employment opportunity regulations.

Tech

by Kate Conger and Lauren Hirsch

The deal combined two of Mr. Musk’s companies, which have been on different trajectories. The transaction valued xAI at $80 billion and X at $33 billion, the billionaire said.

Tech

by Christine Hauser

The Swedish retailer H&M said it was exploring the use of artificial intelligence in producing “digital twins” of models.

Tech

by Eli Tan and Lauren Hirsch

The start-up, which provides the processing power to help develop A.I. systems, faces questions about its debt and the overall economy.

Tech

by Jack Ewing

President Trump’s intervention came while Mr. Milton was appealing his conviction on securities and wire fraud charges.

Tech

by Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Rachel Cohn, Whitney Jones, Matt Collette, Alyssa Moxley, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano and Diane Wong

“The group chats are popping off at the highest levels of government.”

Tech

by Jack Ewing

Carmakers are likely to face higher costs regardless of how they respond to President Trump’s 25 percent tariffs on cars and auto parts.

Tech

by Eli Tan and Lauren Hirsch

The company, which originally expected its shares to be priced between $47 and $55, will ask for $40 a share in a sign of stock market uncertainty.

Science

by Jeanne Timmons

New research painted a more accurate picture of the megafauna that spread widely around the Americas before they went extinct.

Science

by Rebecca Dzombak

Before a discovery in a Panamanian rainforest, “it seemed impossible that lightning could be a good thing for the trees,” a scientist said.

Science

by Thomas Fuller

Large quakes produce shaking at a variety of frequencies. Some waves can travel hundreds of miles, and are amplified by local geological conditions.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore spoke in their first news conference since returning to Earth two weeks ago from an unexpectedly long I.S.S. stay that lasted more than nine months.

Science

by Jack Tamisiea

Under microscopes, scientists found that giant single-cell organisms were able to vacuum up more food when they are stuck together.

Science

by Benjamin Mueller

Nearly 2,000 scientists urged that Congress restore funding to federal agencies decimated by recent cuts.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

The museum hopes that after learning about the planet’s prehistoric past, people will do more to preserve Earth’s future.

Science

by Ben Casselman

Since World War II, U.S. research funding has led to discoveries that fueled economic gains. Now cutbacks are seen as putting that legacy in jeopardy.

Science

by Clay Risen

Born into rural poverty, he climbed to the top of the art market. But he fell after being convicted of selling fake and stolen items.

Science

by Christina Jewett

Trump cutbacks were supposedly aimed at administrators. But scientists in food and drug-testing labs and policy experts who advance generic drug approvals were also dismissed.

Science

by Brad Plumer

Across the country, companies have been installing giant batteries that help them use more wind and solar power. That’s about to get much harder.

Science

by Katharine Q. Seelye

She used her wealth strategically to expand opportunities for women, underwriting the development of the pill and supporting the suffrage movement.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In addition to reductions in agency personnel, federal regulators are demanding $2.9 billion in contract cancellations.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

The facility, in Colstrip, Mont., used a new E.P.A. system for requesting special waivers from President Trump.

Science

by Adam Nossiter

It wasn’t the size of human brains that distinguished people from apes, he theorized, but the way they were organized. He found a creative way to prove it.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli and Roni Caryn Rabin

The reorganization that began on Tuesday will scale back an agency that has been a public health model around the world.

Science

by Brad Plumer

The move threatens to paralyze the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, which helps to offset high utility bills for roughly 6.2 million people nationwide.

Science

by Pam Belluck

A growing body of research suggests that preventing the viral infection can help stave off cognitive decline.

Science

by Reed Abelson

A new survey found that 11 percent of Americans said they could not pay for medication and medical treatments.

Science

by Christina Jewett

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. suggests that laying off thousands of federal workers would tame a massive budget. But nearly all of the agency’s money goes to hospitals, doctors and nursing homes.

Science

by Reed Abelson

Senator Josh Hawley, a Republican, pressed Dr. Oz on transgender care and abortion, and now says he will vote for the physician’s confirmation to become head of Medicare and Medicaid.

Science

by Stephanie Nolen

The United States was a key supplier of contraceptives in many developing countries. The Trump administration has ended that support.

Science

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli

The cuts were part of a Trump administration plan announced last week to dismiss thousands of employees and drastically overhaul the Health and Human Services Department under Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Science

by Karen Zraick

A pipeline company’s lawsuit against the environmental group could chill free speech, experts said. First Amendment issues are likely to figure prominently in an appeal.

Science

by Richard Fausset

Five years after the pandemic began, interest in the anti-parasitic drug is rising again as right-wing influencers promote it — and spread misinformation about it.

Science

by Gina Kolata

The Eli Lilly drug caused a major drop in the blood levels of Lp(a), but further research is needed to show that it will prevent heart attacks and strokes.

Science

by Isabella Kwai

The rocket, developed by Isar Aerospace, lifted off from Norway’s Andøya Space Center and crashed about 30 seconds later. The test flight was part of efforts to make Europe a center for private satellite launches.

Science

by The New York Times

The moon slipped between the Earth and the sun on Saturday, casting a shadow on our planet in parts of the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe, Russia and Africa.

Science

by Matt Richtel

Your average daily heart rate is a useful metric; so is your daily step count. Combining the two might be even better.

Science

by Christina Jewett, Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Noah Weiland

Dr. Peter Marks, a veteran of the agency, wrote that undermining confidence in vaccines is irresponsible and a danger to public health.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

Ranchers in Texas claim livestock was sickened by ‘forever chemicals’ in fertilizer made from sewage sludge. Now Synagro, a Goldman Sachs-backed firm, has lost a deal to manufacture there.

Science

by Katrina Miller

If you’re on the East Coast, wake up early to try and catch the moon take a bite out of the sun on Saturday.

Science

by Daryln Brewer Hoffstot and Kristian Thacker

The arrival of spring brings joy, and a challenge: finding solutions to increasingly erratic weather.

Science

by Ellen Barry

As the Trump administration threatens to strip accrediting bodies of their power, many are scrambling to purge diversity requirements.

Science

by Christina Jewett, Emily Baumgaertner Nunn and Sheryl Gay Stolberg

David Geier has been hired as a senior data analyst at H.H.S. According to several people, he will examine any potential links between vaccines and autism that were debunked long ago.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli and Roni Caryn Rabin

The reorganization that began on Tuesday will scale back an agency that has been a public health model around the world.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In addition to reductions in agency personnel, federal regulators are demanding $2.9 billion in contract cancellations.

Health

by Emily Baumgaertner Nunn

The agency’s injury center was among the departments that were largely gutted in Tuesday’s wave of dismissals. Read a staff member’s letter to colleagues while they awaited their fates.

Health

by Reed Abelson

A new survey found that 11 percent of Americans said they could not pay for medication and medical treatments.

Health

by Pam Belluck

A growing body of research suggests that preventing the viral infection can help stave off cognitive decline.

Health

by Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli

The cuts were part of a Trump administration plan announced last week to dismiss thousands of employees and drastically overhaul the Health and Human Services Department under Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Health

by Christina Jewett

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. suggests that laying off thousands of federal workers would tame a massive budget. But nearly all of the agency’s money goes to hospitals, doctors and nursing homes.

Health

by Stephanie Nolen

The United States was a key supplier of contraceptives in many developing countries. The Trump administration has ended that support.

Health

by Katie Mogg and Christine Hauser

Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of the retired Yankees player Brett Gardner, died from carbon monoxide poisoning while on vacation in Costa Rica. Here’s why the gas is so dangerous.

Health

by Katharine Q. Seelye

She used her wealth strategically to expand opportunities for women, underwriting the development of the pill and supporting the suffrage movement.

Health

by Adam Liptak

The court will decide whether Medicaid beneficiaries may sue to receive services under a law that lets them choose any qualified provider.

Health

by Adam Liptak, Abbie VanSickle and Christina Jewett

The justices handed a win, for now, to the Food and Drug Administration in its rejection of applications from makers of flavored liquids used in e-cigarettes.

Health

by Reed Abelson

Senator Josh Hawley, a Republican, pressed Dr. Oz on transgender care and abortion, and now says he will vote for the physician’s confirmation to become head of Medicare and Medicaid.

Health

by Richard Fausset

Five years after the pandemic began, interest in the anti-parasitic drug is rising again as right-wing influencers promote it — and spread misinformation about it.

Health

by Gina Kolata

The Eli Lilly drug caused a major drop in the blood levels of Lp(a), but further research is needed to show that it will prevent heart attacks and strokes.

Health

by Matt Richtel

Your average daily heart rate is a useful metric; so is your daily step count. Combining the two might be even better.

Health

by Christina Jewett, Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Noah Weiland

Dr. Peter Marks, a veteran of the agency, wrote that undermining confidence in vaccines is irresponsible and a danger to public health.

Health

by Ellen Barry

As the Trump administration threatens to strip accrediting bodies of their power, many are scrambling to purge diversity requirements.

Health

by Christina Jewett, Emily Baumgaertner Nunn and Sheryl Gay Stolberg

David Geier has been hired as a senior data analyst at H.H.S. According to several people, he will examine any potential links between vaccines and autism that were debunked long ago.

Sports

by The New York Times

One of the most ferocious and dominant defenders in N.B.A. history breaks down his own highlights with The Athletic.

Sports

by The New York Times

With a high level of attention comes an avalanche of pressure, but Bueckers lives for these moments.

Sports

by The New York Times

Group sports terms that share a common thread.

Sports

by The New York Times

New York signed both Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston during the offseason. But what is the team doing for the big picture?

Sports

by The New York Times

With UConn’s Page Bueckers on a sensational run, ESPN’s broadcast of the event drew ratings that were only second to last year’s record.

Sports

by The New York Times

Being an elite scorer is becoming less about who can shoot the puck the hardest and more about who can mislead the opposition with deception.

Sports

by The New York Times

Broadcast rights make hundreds of millions of dollars for the biggest tournaments. They can also shut out potential fans.

Sports

by The New York Times

One of the four head coaches left working in the N.C.A.A. Tournament will win his first national championship Monday night.

Arts

by Jason Farago

The 2,000-year-old Torlonia collection of Roman sculptures, now at the Art Institute of Chicago, has the urgency of the greatest contemporary art.

Arts

by Alexis Soloski

Sarah Snook, camera operators and other crew members bring to life multitudes on Broadway via an elaborate synthesis of live action, live video and recorded video.

Arts

by Mark Yarm and Adali Schell

The band’s singer and bassist recounts his personal struggles and the dramatic ins and outs of the trio’s history in a new memoir, “Fahrenheit-182.”

Arts

by Laura Cappelle

The former Bolshoi star, the most high-profile dancer to leave Russia, is making a career at the Dutch National Ballet, where she is refining her intensity.

Arts

by Ben Sisario

The singer and songwriter announced a boxed set featuring 83 songs, of which 74 have never been officially released in any form.

Arts

by Chris Vognar

The actor stars as the title character in this new horror comedy series, playing a man charged with tracking down escaped demons.

Arts

by Joe Coscarelli

The district attorney’s office in Fulton County, Ga., had cited a post in which the rapper referred to a gang investigator as the “Biggest liar in the DA office.”

Arts

by Elisabetta Povoledo and Clara Vannucci

After three doctors fell in love with a fresco by Fra Angelico, they pledged to restore it so it could get its due when a blockbuster exhibition opens this fall.

Arts

by Manohla Dargis

With her kind eyes and guileless smile, Hélène Vincent plays a sweet old French lady. But looks can be deceiving in this François Ozon film.

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Nina Hoss stars as a melancholic matriarch in Benedict Andrews’s immersive rendition of the classic at St. Ann’s Warehouse in Brooklyn.

Arts

by Aruna D’Souza

A show at the Met offers a feminist revision of Chinoiserie, a decorative style that swept through Europe in the age of empires and seeded stereotypes of Asian women.

Arts

by Esther Zuckerman

Even his choice of parts could be eccentric. In the end, he’s best thought of as a character actor trapped in a leading man’s body.

Arts

by Graham Bowley

French visitors are coming to Washington with an old U.S. battle flag and a plan to rekindle memories of the American soldiers who rescued their region during World War I.

Arts

by Clay Risen

Born into rural poverty, he climbed to the top of the art market. But he fell after being convicted of selling fake and stolen items.

Arts

by Margaret Lyons

This anime series on Adult Swim is filled with fantastic fight sequences but also deeper musings about the nature of existence and divinity.

Arts

by Travis Diehl

This week in Newly Reviewed, Travis Diehl covers Kianja Strobert’s silver benches, Anna-Bella Papp’s elegant clay slabs and Amanda Rodriguez’s playful watercolors.

Arts

by Sam Roberts

His candid black-and-white images, prosaic yet provocative, captured the faces of a wide range of New Yorkers. He also took occasional side trips to the West.

Arts

by

Looking for something to do in New York? Catch Kylie Minogue at Madison Square Garden or celebrate the debut solo album from the centenarian Marshall Allen.

Arts

by Ben Kenigsberg

Paul Walter Hauser stars as a real-life contestant on “Press Your Luck” who pulled off an improbable trick.

Arts

by Calum Marsh

Summer camp counselors run afoul of a masked killer in this limp, uninspired slasher throwback from Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk.

Arts

by Glenn Kenny

Fonda was the embodiment of America, the director Alexander Horwath posits in this documentary.

Arts

by Jeannette Catsoulis

Misogyny and racism get their butts spanked in this bold, messy celebration of the Bay Area in the 1980s.

Arts

by Chris Azzopardi

Thanks to the instant chemistry between Karan Soni and Jonathan Groff, the film pulls off their whirlwind romance.

Arts

by Robert Daniels

In this overwrought action film by Shaz Khan, a mixed martial artist’s career is upended when his brother is killed.

Arts

by Beatrice Loayza

A Shinji Somai contribution to a narrow soft-core subgenre crushes together the anonymity and violence, desire and trauma, that bind lives of alienation.

Arts

by Manohla Dargis

Ryan J. Sloan’s brooding thriller is a murky tale about an isolated woman, with many shades of Schrader, Nolan and Cronenberg.

Arts

by Alissa Wilkinson

Judy Greer stars in a searing drama about the mother of a school shooter and all the things we try not to say.

Arts

by Trish Bendix

Stephen Colbert said that, thanks to President Trump, “America is finally free from the tyranny of being able to buy stuff from other countries.”

Arts

by Michael S. Rosenwald

A gifted athlete, he gave a clumsy teenage Bruce Springsteen his first nickname, Saddie. Years later, the Boss returned the favor, memorializing him in a song.

Arts

by Alissa Wilkinson

“Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” starring Jimmy Stewart as a naïve senator, explores the idealism — and reality — behind the tactic.

Arts

by Brandon Yu

Jack Black and Jason Momoa star in this adaptation of the megahit video game that leans into the mindless silliness of mid-aughts comedy.

Arts

by Marc Tracy

The actor took only one turn in the famous batsuit. That film, “Batman Forever,” couldn’t be a more representative artifact of its era.

Arts

by

A charismatic and handsome leading man in the 1990s, Kilmer played both superhero and rock star.

Arts

by Alex Marshall

In an interview, the actors Owen Cooper and Stephen Graham explore the social and personal impact of the Netflix hit about a teenager accused of murder, including Cooper’s newfound schoolyard stardom.

Arts

by Rachel Sherman

The summer lineup will include eight premieres, including new works by Suzan-Lori Parks, Whitney White and Bobbi Jene Smith.

Arts

by Emily LaBarge

The British artist is being honored with a major retrospective. His eerie avatars aren’t quite lifelike, but they show what it means to be human.

Arts

by Neil Vigdor

The recording appears to be from the band’s 1962 audition for Decca Records, which notably rejected the group.

Arts

by Zachary Small

The company said Mario Kart World and Donkey Kong Bananza would be part of the early game lineup, also sharing details on the console’s technical upgrades.

Arts

by Sarah Bahr

I didn’t know a topcoat from a base coat. But writing about an unfamiliar subject made me a better reporter.

Arts

by Margaret Lyons

This thoughtful British mini-series explores the complex bonds among a group of aging friends who are determined not to let one another suffer.

Arts

by Manohla Dargis

They’re the great cinematic landscape in stories as diverse as “Familiar Touch,” about dementia, and “Timestamp,” about Ukrainian schoolchildren.

Arts

by Anna Martin, Reva Goldberg, Emily Lang, Davis Land, Christina Djossa, Amy Pearl, Sara Curtis, Jen Poyant, Gianna Palmer, Daniel Ramirez, Dan Powell and Marion Lozano

When her little brother Tim begins behaving strangely, doctor-in-training Jamie Shandro calls on her medical school experience and her sisterly love to navigate his frightening diagnosis.

Arts

by Julia Jacobs

After disavowing her strict religious upbringing, Abby Stein came out as transgender. She is now the subject of a new play by New York Theater Workshop.

Arts

by Gia Kourlas

Two of the art form’s best join forces in a program curated by Mearns at City Center that features a new work by Roberts, “Dance Is a Mother.”

Arts

by Marcus J. Moore

“God Bless the Child.” “I’ll Be Seeing You.” And of course, “Strange Fruit.” Ten writers and musicians share what they love about the artistry of Lady Day.

Arts

by Eleanor Stanford

The artist is 87 now and under constant medical care. But he was determined to make it to Paris for the exhibition of his life.

Arts

by Esther Zuckerman and Ariel Fisher

In “The Friend,” a huge dog and his new human, played by Naomi Watts, are in mourning. Both actress and canine had to learn new tricks for the film.

Arts

by Trish Bendix

New tariffs will be unveiled at the White House Rose Garden — because “when you elect a reality TV star, you get all your economic policy via rose ceremony,” said Stephen Colbert.

Arts

by Hank Sanders, Tim Balk, Yan Zhuang and Claire Moses

Kilmer’s film career ranged from slapstick comedy to some of the most memorable films of the 1980s and ’90s.

Arts

by Bruce Weber

A wide-ranging leading man who earned critical praise, he was known to be charismatic but unpredictable. At one point he dropped out of Hollywood for a decade.

Arts

by Jennifer Schuessler

The National Endowment for the Humanities, which supports museums, scholarship and historical sites, could see grants curtailed and staffing slashed by up to 80 percent.

Arts

by Alex Williams

She helped revive the centuries-old tradition of intaglio printing in the U.S., producing fine-art etchings with artists like Chuck Close and Sol LeWitt.

Arts

by Rachel Sherman

A joyous reunion for art lovers at the Frick Collection’s gala offered a private viewing of iconic works from the 14th through the 19th centuries.

Arts

by David Renard

A survey of the many fools who have been immortalized in song, featuring Aretha Franklin, Bow Wow Wow, the Stone Roses and more.

Arts

by Jonathan Wolfe

The director Sam Mendes announced the stars of his four-film series, each told from the perspective of a different Beatle, set to be released in 2028.

Arts

by Joshua Barone

The Fisher Center at Bard has announced a wave of works by artists including Suzan-Lori Parks, Courtney Bryan, Barrie Kosky and Lisa Kron.

Arts

by Alexis Soloski

The actor calls his solo performance in Chekhov’s melancholy comedy an “endless experiment.” Even all alone, he can really fill a stage.

Arts

by Noel Murray

“Étoile,” “Government Cheese” and an Oklahoma City bombing documentary arrive, and “Hacks” and “The Handmaid’s Tale” return.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández

At 83, the Argentine-Swiss pianist is at the peak of her powers. But she doesn’t want to talk about it.

Arts

by David Peisner

The latest addition to Mike Scott’s eclectic catalog features Fiona Apple, Bruce Springsteen, Steve Earle and more exploring the life of the actor and director.

Arts

by Patricia Leigh Brown

Textile weavers, tassel-makers, lighting restorers, cabinet makers and muralists forged new traditions at the sumptuous Beaux-Arts museum.

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.

Food

by Pete Wells

The ice-cold Cuban cocktail is revered by bartenders. So why don’t they sell more of them?

Food

by Genevieve Ko

Custard-soaked malva pudding, a beloved South African treat, is the cake for right now.

Food

by Korsha Wilson

With costs high and supplies short, people are getting creative with Easter egg traditions.

Food

by Julia Moskin

Cooking with the Duchess of Sussex as she navigates her rebrand from recovering royal to domestic goddess.

Food

by David Segal

They may be America’s least popular fry, but some chefs are still devoted to them.

Food

by Eric Asimov

Extracting the alcohol from a wine can also remove richness and body from the finished product. But these 10 producers have cracked the code.

Food

by Diana Budds

Long considered a midcentury novelty, rotating restaurants are spinning back to life in cities across the United States.

Food

by Alexander Nazaryan

Robert Irvine has been enlisted to overhaul the dreary mess hall menus that drive many soldiers to less-healthy choices.

Food

by Ali Slagle

Be a better “bring your lunch to work” person with these expert tips.

Food

by Pete Wells

Eric Greenspan, a developer of delivery-only restaurants, is reported to be the choice as the company faces political blowback.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Like the big cat that presides over this Ridgewood restaurant, Hellbender knows how to stretch — mixing late-night vibes with polished cooking.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

Hakata TonTon serves hot pot at Cha Kee, a new shop focuses on the bureka and more restaurant news.

Food

by Becky Hughes

It’s round two back at markets that have the best prepared foods for the days you’re not quite feeling restaurants.

Food

by Tanya Sichynsky

And with these crouton-heavy salads, hearty dips and easy-enough pizzas, I can.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Ali Slagle’s genius recipe for microwave sticky toffee pudding takes only 10 minutes, from start to finish.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Her spring garden pasta salad and layered vanilla pudding are simple yet stylish.

Food

by Emily Weinstein

Garlicky Alfredo beans are “outrageously good.”

Food

by Tejal Rao

The peas are fat and sweet, the radishes are small and peppery. It’s time for this Kay Chun stunner.

Food

by Sam Sifton

Mark Bittman’s classic recipe turns a little chicken (just two boneless thighs) and a lot of vegetables into a cozy Sunday dinner.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

Especially not Samantha Seneviratne’s five-star olive oil cake, which is “elegant, easy and frugal.”

Food

by Sam Sifton

Naz Deravian’s reader-favorite chicken biryani is a beautiful weekend dish, its preparation a satisfying process with delicious results.

Food

by Sarah Khan

For some Muslim Americans, the best (and only) way to celebrate Eid al-Fitr is with a couple dozen doughnuts.

Travel

by

We found restaurants (and one amazing sausage stand) in stations in Paris, New York, Kyoto and beyond, where travelers can eat well before or after their journeys.

Travel

by Erin Vivid Riley

A longtime visitor returns to the post-pandemic city, finding it as varied and sophisticated as ever, and newly powered by digital commerce, with challenges for travelers.

Travel

by Michael Kimmelman

In Florida, Brightline has proved that it can operate reliable, well-designed passenger trains that people want to ride. Can the public sector do the same?

Travel

by Claire Fahy

With increasing news reports of travelers being denied entry, understanding what might prompt extra scrutiny is key. Here’s what to know.

Travel

by Britta Lokting

Can forest walks, cold plunges and talking to trees make you happier? An anxious American went to Helsinki to see if what she learned there could lift her spirits back home.

Travel

by Christine Chung

Recent airplane accidents have fueled concerns about whether young children are sufficiently protected on flights and prompted parents and caregivers to re-evaluate how, and even whether, they should fly with infants.

Travel

by Christine Hauser

Passengers and crew traveling on the Queen Mary 2 from England to the Caribbean reported symptoms of diarrhea and vomiting.

Travel

by Alexander Nazaryan

True high-speed rail has not yet made it to the U.S., but that will change soon. Here are the projects currently being developed.

Travel

by Amanda Holpuch

United Airlines said a plane landed safely at Reagan National Airport after a witness said he saw a kite reach the plane between its fuselage and engine.

Travel

by

Plus: wooden sculptures of everyday objects, stylish takes on the fanny pack and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Travel

by Niraj Chokshi

Pittsburgh International Airport avoids power outages and reduces its energy costs by generating electricity on site using natural gas and solar panels.

Travel

by Eric Wilson

Insider tips on where to eat, sleep and shop in the Sri Lankan city of Colombo.

Travel

by Perri Klass, M.D.

Whether you’re traveling off-the-beaten path or staying at a high-end resort, paying attention to how food is prepared and handled can help keep you safe.

Travel

by Seth Kugel

When the airport shut down travelers were on the hook for reservations that could not be canceled, expensive new flights and missed events that airlines don’t reimburse for. How can you protect yourself next time?

Travel

by Ceylan Yeğinsu

A growing number of travelers say they are worried about feeling unwelcome or unsafe in America and are reluctant to support the economy of a country that may be destabilizing other nations.

Travel

by Palko Karasz

Most of these routes run daily, come at no extravagant cost and have special details that will make your journey comfortable, scenic and memorable.

Travel

by Prianka Srinivasan and Matthew Abbott

The residents of Fanalei Island, in the Solomon Islands, say the lucrative hunts will help them buy land elsewhere and move off their sinking home.

Travel

by John Eligon and Lee-Ann Olwage

On a trip from Cape Town to Pretoria, a reporter grapples with the whiplash of traveling through South Africa’s two worlds, from majestic mountains to struggling shantytowns.

Travel

by Dina Mishev and Max Whittaker

The Cactus to Clouds ascent just outside Palm Springs, Calif., is grueling, but natural treasures, and a speedy trip down, await anyone who is up to the challenge.

Real Estate

by Julia Echikson

The residency-by-investment program meant to stimulate the economy was so popular that Spain had to shut it down.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A midcentury modern home in Murray, a Craftsman in Birmingham and a brick rowhouse in Washington

Real Estate

by Steven Kurutz and Winnie Au

When he was five years old, Malcolm Barlow arrived at a country estate in Pennsylvania to escape World War II. He never left, under circumstances he would not understand until years later.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

The inquiry is another roadblock to efforts by HUD and DOGE to slash funds earmarked for the enforcement of the Fair Housing Act.

Real Estate

by The New York Times

Byron Allen’s condo at 220 Central Park South sold for $82.5 million and Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost bought a penthouse in Carnegie Hill.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough

Lamps in all shapes and sizes can be used to recast the feel of a room, brighten dark corners and illuminate your treasures.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough

A couple and their architect friend built a family home that celebrates hyperlocal building materials.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin

One year after a settlement, sellers and buyers alike say that some agents are using loopholes to resist change.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

Condos in Sherman Oaks, Hollywood and Downtown Los Angeles

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

Asking pot smokers to better ventilate their apartments may not work in older buildings or ones with poor air circulation.

Real Estate

by Jill P. Capuzzo and Claudia Gryvatz Copquin

This week’s properties are a modern four-bedroom house in North Caldwell, and a colonial-style four-bedroom in Great Neck.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are in TriBeCa, Hudson Heights and Fort Hamilton.

Real Estate

by Lana Bortolot

The coastal region in northeastern Spain has a long artistic and cultural heritage, as well as both modern and historic homes.

Real Estate

by Tim Heffernan and Clark Hodgin

Nailing a loose floorboard into the joist below should eliminate the rattle or squeak. But even if it doesn’t, we’ve got you covered.

Real Estate

by Anna Kodé and Karsten Moran

Students and neighbors are suing the school, magnifying the broader complaint that institutions stifle free expression when they restrict access to public spaces following protests.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are in Yorkville, the East Village and St. George.

Real Estate

by Alicia Napierkowski

This week’s properties are a three-bedroom house in Stamford, Conn., and a four-bedroom house in Scarsdale, N.Y.

Real Estate

by Samantha Latson

Americans are staying in their homes much longer than they did 20 years ago. Especially in California.

Real Estate

by Ronda Kaysen

Privatizing the government-sponsored mortgage giants could be a windfall for investors and raise interest rates for home buyers.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

President Trump says the tariffs will encourage investment in U.S. factories, but analysts say car buyers will have to pay thousands more.

Automobiles

by Melissa Eddy and Jack Ewing

Mr. Musk’s involvement in right-wing politics contributed to a 13% drop in deliveries in the first quarter, including steep declines in E.V.-friendly places like Norway.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Sales of cars picked up recently partly as buyers rushed to lock in deals before President Trump’s 25 percent tariffs on cars and auto parts go into effect.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette and Mark Bonamo

“Prices are going to shoot up now,” one shopper said. But some dealers said that economic concerns might be keeping people away.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Carmakers are likely to face higher costs regardless of how they respond to President Trump’s 25 percent tariffs on cars and auto parts.

Automobiles

by Vikas Bajaj

The scale of the damage depends on the circumstances of each company’s supply chain.

Automobiles

by John Leland

Fury at Elon Musk emerges as vandalism, protest and buyer’s remorse.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

President Trump’s intervention came while Mr. Milton was appealing his conviction on securities and wire fraud charges.

Automobiles

by Liz Alderman

Leaders in both countries warned that tariffs would fan inflation in the United States and upend global supply chains.

Automobiles

by Jeanna Smialek and Melissa Eddy

The levies could hurt European automakers when the industry is already struggling, especially in Germany, Europe’s biggest economy.

Automobiles

by River Akira Davis

Japanese automakers, initially optimistic about some of President Trump’s policies, are reckoning with potentially devastating U.S. taxes on foreign-made cars.

Automobiles

by Isabella Kwai, Nicholas Yong and Chang W. Lee

The city-state, where it costs up to $84,000 just for the right to own a car, is one of the most expensive places to drive. That is by design.

Automobiles

by Vjosa Isai

More than 80 Teslas were damaged in Hamilton, Ontario, the police said, amid other acts of vandalism against the company owned by Elon Musk.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The company’s move is one of the first and clearest examples of automakers using price increases to deal with the 25 percent tariffs President Trump imposed on car and auto parts imports.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing, Melanie Bencosme and Laura Salaberry

After Election Day, investors initially thought that Elon Musk’s close association with President Trump would help Tesla. Jack Ewing, a reporter who covers the electric vehicle industry, describes how, instead, Tesla’s stock gains have evaporated and its sales are falling around the world.

Automobiles

by Ana Swanson, Jack Ewing and Tony Romm

The measure, which is intended to bring car factories to the United States, could significantly raise prices for consumers.

Automobiles

by Remy Tumin

The recall of about 46,000 vehicles includes all models that were manufactured from November 2023, when the Cybertruck was first produced, through February.

Automobiles

by Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman and Ana Swanson

President Trump’s approach to tariffs has unsettled many corporate leaders who believed he would use the levies as a negotiating tool. As it turns out, he sees them as an end in themselves.

Automobiles

by Richard Sandomir

He was know for modifying cars with innovative metal work and paint jobs, and for building vehicles like the Galileo shuttle for the original “Star Trek” series.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

His candid black-and-white images, prosaic yet provocative, captured the faces of a wide range of New Yorkers. He also took occasional side trips to the West.

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

A gifted athlete, he gave a clumsy teenage Bruce Springsteen his first nickname, Saddie. Years later, the Boss returned the favor, memorializing him in a song.

Obituaries

by Roger Cohen

He wrote from Europe and Asia, served as a book critic and produced a raft of books, on subjects ranging from the French condition to multiculturalism.

Obituaries

by Adam Nossiter

It wasn’t the size of human brains that distinguished people from apes, he theorized, but the way they were organized. He found a creative way to prove it.

Obituaries

by Bruce Weber

A wide-ranging leading man who earned critical praise, he was known to be charismatic but unpredictable. At one point he dropped out of Hollywood for a decade.

Obituaries

by Alex Williams

She helped revive the centuries-old tradition of intaglio printing in the U.S., producing fine-art etchings with artists like Chuck Close and Sol LeWitt.

Obituaries

by Eve Sampson

Sworn to secrecy about the goings-on at Britain’s storied World War II decryption operation, she only later recounted the efforts to crack German signals.

Obituaries

by Anita Gates

An overnight star as Dr. Kildare in the 1960s, he achieved new acclaim two decades later as the omnipresent leading man of mini-series.

Obituaries

by Katharine Q. Seelye

She used her wealth strategically to expand opportunities for women, underwriting the development of the pill and supporting the suffrage movement.

Obituaries

by Jeré Longman

He was also a key figure in raising American soccer’s profile on the world stage. Earlier, as a marketer, he saw opportunities in the football ritual of dousing coaches with Gatorade.

Obituaries

by Penelope Green

Both old school and Old World and married to a celebrated fashion designer, he helped define Manhattan’s high life for many years.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

The father of the conservative commentator Tucker Carlson, he won a Peabody Award for television reporting that uncovered a car company’s fraud.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

He was a member of a segregated unit in the Pacific Northwest that fought forest fires set off by Japanese balloon bombs.

Obituaries

by Joanne Kaufman

One of the first to write seriously about a fraught subject, she also played a major role in developing the field of film studies and feminist film theory.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

His wide-ranging work drew on field research in his native Sri Lanka as well as his extensive study of English literature and Christian mysticism.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

Her L.A. Eyeworks boutique, which she opened with a friend and fellow optician, was a pioneer in turning ordinary frames into bold, artistic accessories.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

Homeless on and off for years himself, he was a longtime pivotal member of Picture the Homeless, a group devoted to changing negative perceptions of the unhoused.

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He had a reverential regard for birds from an early age, and he turned it into a thriving business. “I call him the Zen master of birds,” Peter Matthiessen said.

Obituaries

by Sopan Deb

His voice can be heard for only a minute in “The Empire Strikes Back,” but it provided the first draft of a character that would be a mainstay of the franchise for decades.

Obituaries

by Alex Williams

Working in wood, he captured the zeal of New England sports with his exacting, lifelike renderings of Hall of Famers like Ted Williams and Larry Bird.