Trump acusó a Obama de traición. Esto no se puede ignorar

El historial de comentarios intempestivos del presidente de Estados Unidos le ha dado una especie de inmunidad perversa: cuanto más escandalosa es una declaración, con más rapidez suele ser descartada.

Harvard Is Said to Be Open to Spending Up To $500 Million to Resolve Trump Dispute

The sum sought by the government is more than twice as much as the $200 million fine that Columbia University said it would pay when it settled its clash with the White House last week.

Gwyneth Paltrow Helps Turn Astronomer’s Infamy on Its Head

The technology company that was at the center of a scandal last week released a tongue-in-cheek response. It landed.

John Saladino, ‘Sensualist’ Designer With a Love of Ruins, Dies at 86

A renowned interior designer, he created instantly recognizable rooms using lush fabrics, oversize antiques and imperfectly plastered walls that convey a sense of age.

Why We Almost Got a MAGA-Branded Instant Pot

Instant Brands announced a new line of pots emblazoned with the slogan “Make America Great Again.” David Fahrenthold explains what’s behind this decision and explores the link between this brand and others that have created Trump-related products.

Tracking Tropical Storm Keli

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Keli

Tuesday Briefing: Trump Said There’s ‘Real Starvation’ in Gaza

Also, Thailand and Cambodia agreed to stop fighting.

Veteran C.I.A. Official to Retire After Losing Out on London Job

Tom Sylvester had been set to be the agency’s top liaison to Britain, America’s most important intelligence partner and the agency’s most prestigious overseas posting.

Eve Jobs’s Wedding in the Cotswolds Is Peak Quiet Luxury

Eve Jobs, the youngest daughter of Steve Jobs and Laurene Powell Jobs, is rumored to have married in the English countryside, further cementing the Cotswolds as a hot spot for lavish weddings.

Project 2025 Architect Is Challenging Lindsey Graham for Senate

Paul Dans will run in the South Carolina primary highlighting the work of Project 2025, a conservative blueprint that President Trump has employed during his second term.

Mamdani Has Done Something Special. Progressives Need Black Voters to Make It Last.

The progressive left has often struggled to win over older Black voters. There are ways to fix this.

La UE acepta un acuerdo comercial con EE. UU. para contar con Trump en otros frentes

Es probable que el pacto no haga mucho por el crecimiento económico de ninguna de las partes, pero evita nuevas fisuras en otras cuestiones de política exterior.

Who Pays for U.S. Tariffs, and Where Does the Money Go?

President Trump is seeking to raise federal revenue by imposing levies on goods from foreign nations. Here’s how the process works.

Kennedy Intends to Overhaul Federal Compensation for Vaccine Injuries

The program, created by Congress, allows people who believe they were injured by vaccines to apply for financial compensation.

The Short-Lived Plan to Produce a Trump-Themed Instant Pot

As its private-equity owner fought antitrust allegations, the countertop cooker suddenly embraced the president’s politics, trying the new playbook of lobbying through flattery.

She’s Known for Eccentric Baby Names. Meet Aquaman.

The internet personality Trisha Paytas has her followers clinging to every baby name reveal. Is it just another form of viral clickbait?

Pro-Ukrainian Hackers Claim Cyberattack as Aeroflot Grounds Flights

The hack may have been part of a campaign to disrupt the sense of normalcy Russians have mostly enjoyed since the start of the war.

Trámites migratorios en EE. UU.: vienen cambios en las visas H1B y los exámenes de ciudadanía

En una entrevista con The New York Times, el nuevo director del Servicio de Ciudadanía e Inmigración de EE. UU. dijo que el examen para adquirir la nacionalidad era demasiado fácil.

Faculty Support of George Mason’s President Draws Federal Investigation

The Faculty Senate at George Mason University in Virginia adopted a resolution supporting the school’s president and his work related to diversity. The Justice Department says it will investigate.

For Trump, Starvation in Gaza Tests His Foreign Policy Approach

President Trump will have to decide whether America intends to take a leading role in confronting one of the biggest humanitarian catastrophes of the 21st century.

2 Children in Sailing Program Die After Barge Hits Boat Off Miami Beach

Six people were thrown into the water in the accident, including three other children and a camp counselor, the authorities said.

Healthy Lifestyle Can Help People at Risk for Dementia, Study Finds

The study found that a combination of exercise, healthy diet and other behaviors led to cognitive benefits. How much intense guidance is required was unclear, experts said.

Brother of Oasis Frontmen Is Charged With Rape in Britain

Paul Gallagher, the older brother of Liam and Noel Gallagher, was also accused of making death threats, the authorities said.

Trump Says Rupert Murdoch Should Be Deposed Within 15 Days in Suit Over Epstein Article

The president’s legal team argued in a legal filing that discovery process for the media mogul should be expedited because of his age and health.

Thomas Sayers Ellis, Poet of ‘Percussive Prosody,’ Dies at 61

A verbal gymnast on and off the page (as well as a musician and photographer), he was a founder of the Dark Room Collective, a community of writers, and fostered a boom in Black poetry.

Wallis Annenberg, Arts and Wildlife Philanthropist, Dies at 86

She put millions from her foundation into projects in California, like a performing arts center in Beverly Hills and a wildlife crossing over the busy 101 freeway.

Judge Indefinitely Blocks Withholding of Medicaid Funds to Planned Parenthood

A federal judge in Boston ruled that a provision in President Trump’s policy bill targeting the organization most likely amounted to retaliation.

Several People Injured in Shooting at Reno Casino Resort

The police said that the gunman was in custody after the attack at the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino.

In Break With Israel, Trump Says Children in Gaza ‘Look Very Hungry’

During talks in Scotland with Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain, President Trump disagreed with Israel’s claim that there is no starvation in Gaza.

Para Trump, el acuerdo comercial con la UE era muy necesario

Después de alardear mucho en materia de comercio, el gobierno de EE. UU. necesitaba una gran victoria. Parece que acaba de conseguir una.

Think Rhymed British Verse Is Old-Fashioned? Try Wendy Cope.

An English national treasure collects a career’s worth of poems in a new book.

¿Eres impuntual? La culpa podría ser de tu ‘personalidad horaria’

Algunas personas son puntuales, otras flexibles. La razón, según los expertos, es que nos relacionamos con el reloj de formas diferentes.

‘Total Failure’: Israel’s Return to War Heaped Ruin on Gaza and Did Little for Israelis

Israel ended a truce in Gaza in March, hoping to break Hamas. The move has heightened suffering for Palestinians but achieved few, if any, Israeli goals.

Erasing History in Our National Parks

Readers object to an executive order sanitizing troubling aspects of U.S. history. Also: “Dangerously irresponsible” policies; a home-schooling lag.

Tampa Hits 100 Degrees for the First Time as Heat Grips the Southeast

Extreme heat has settled across much of the region.

Pilot Facing Child Sex Abuse Materials Charges Is Arrested After Flight, U.S. Says

The pilot was led away while the crew and passengers remained on board, according to eyewitness reports.

Qué es el ‘mankeeping’ y por qué tiene cansadas a las mujeres

A medida que los círculos sociales masculinos se reducen, ellas dicen que tienen que satisfacer más necesidades sociales y emocionales de sus parejas.

Review: At 93, John Williams Unveils His First Piano Concerto

Williams is best known for his grandly symphonic, Oscar-winning film scores. But his latest concert work is quieter, and more haunting.

Durbin Demands Tapes of Ghislaine Maxwell Interviews

The top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee also pressed the Justice Department for a promise that Ms. Maxwell will not be pardoned for her cooperation in matters related to the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Sunny With a Chance of Meatballs

My skillet meatballs with peaches, lime and basil are speedy, satisfying and so summery.

Do You Know These Books That Predicted Current Technology?

Try this short quiz to test your knowledge of once-futuristic literary creations have become everyday reality now in 2025.

Trump Gives Russia Less Than Two Weeks to End Its War in Ukraine

President Trump said he had decided to shorten a 50-day deadline he had given Russia to end the conflict or face punishing new sanctions.

Los moteles del amor se preparan para los huéspedes de la COP30 en Brasil

La ciudad de Belém, sede de la 30.ª Conferencia de la ONU sobre el Cambio Climático, tiene escasez de habitaciones de hotel. Estos establecimientos ofrecen una solución.

Where Is the Economy Going? A ‘Monster Week’ of News Could Help Decide.

This week will bring a flood of economic data, as well as major policy decisions on trade and interest rates.

The Quintessential Urban Design of ‘Sesame Street’

Over its several decades, the show’s setting has always been both realistic and idealistic. And it has evolved, much like the New York City streets that inspired it.

Manhunt Underway in Arkansas After Couple Are Killed in State Park

The couple were hiking with their two daughters on Saturday when they were attacked, according to the police, who asked for help in searching for the killer.

Tracking Hurricane Iona

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Iona

France Criticizes E.U.’s Trade Deal With Trump

Some French cabinet members have aired their sharp disapproval of the agreement with the United States. The prime minister called it “a dark day.”

Citizen Scientists Are Accelerating Ecology Research, Study Suggests

Thousands of scientific papers have used data collected by users of the platform iNaturalist, according to new research.

European Carmakers Welcome, and Worry About, U.S. Tariff Deal

German auto companies embraced greater clarity but warned that even the lower rate of tariffs agreed between Brussels and Washington would still hurt.

Making Sense of the E.U. Trade Deal

Questions, critiques and discrepancies are hanging over the framework agreement, but investors seem to view it as a win all the same.

In a First, Leading Israeli Rights Groups Accuse Israel of Gaza Genocide

Israel says it is fighting against Hamas, not Palestinians as a group. But two of Israel’s best-known rights groups — long critical of Israeli policy — now say they disagree.

Despite Bombing, Some Remain at Thailand-Cambodia Border

Hundreds of thousands of civilians have fled the Thailand-Cambodia border area where violence has erupted. However, a few have chosen to not evacuate.

Shaolin ‘C.E.O. Monk’ Is Accused of Embezzlement and Affairs With Women

China’s famed Shaolin Temple said its celebrity abbot, Shi Yongxin, was under investigation over misuse of funds and “improper relations” with women.

Severe Storms, and a Possible Derecho, Threaten the Northern Plains

The most intense storms, with wind gusts potentially exceeding 75 m.p.h., were forecast for central and eastern South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and northern Iowa.

Sovereignty Is Having a Moment

We explain why leaders are talking so much about independence.

Trump and the E.U. Have a Blueprint for a Giant Trade Deal. Is it Good for Europe?

Both sides hailed the agreement as the biggest ever. But it will come at a cost to the European Union, and many details have yet to be nailed down.

‘Revenge Is Not a Policy’: Israelis Voice Dissent Against the War in Gaza

After a long silence, prominent Israelis and activists are increasingly raising alarms about potential war crimes being carried out by the government.

Faded Froot Loops and Dull Doritos: Is Big Food Losing the War on Dyes?

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has used peer pressure to persuade food makers to remove synthetic dyes.

Outrage Grows Over Starvation in Gaza, and a Mysterious Pentagon Budget Line

Plus, a very D.I.Y. act of defiance.

Wordle Review No. 1,501

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 513

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 779

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

Heavy Rain Likely Caused Deadly German Train Derailment, Investigators Say

Television news footage showed bent tracks and piles of mud at the scene of the accident near the town of Riedlingen in southern Germany. Three people were killed and 41 injured.

Nevada Democrats Spot an Opportunity in a Vulnerable G.O.P. Governor

The state attorney general, Aaron Ford, is seen as Democrats’ best bet to oust Gov. Joe Lombardo. Mr. Lombardo doesn’t plan on going down easy.

Los osos invadían las granjas en Montana. Luego llegaron unos perros formidables

Recientemente, los osos grizzli se han aficionado a la buena comida que se encuentra alrededor de los graneros de las llanuras de Montana. Eso es un gran problema tanto para los humanos como para los osos.

El costo de renovar el avión que Catar le donó a Trump es confidencial

Incluso para los estándares de Washington, las técnicas utilizadas para ocultar cuánto costará el proyecto favorito del presidente Trump son ingeniosas.

C.D.C. Ties 85 Cases of THC-Related Symptoms to Wisconsin Restaurant

The restaurant mistakenly used oil infused with THC, a psychoactive ingredient found in many cannabis products, in food preparation last year, the C.D.C. said.

Democrats Plan $20 Million Fund to Target Texas Republicans for Redistricting

At President Trump’s urging, Texas is trying to squeeze up to five Democrats out of office to pad Republicans’ slim majority in the House.

November 2026 Is Everything

For America to survive Trump, Democrats must prevail in the midterms.

Seattle Couple Adds a Slice of Argentina to Their Backyard

The homeowners bought adjacent land to build an outdoor dining space detached from their home for hosting barbecues for friends and neighbors

The Economy Still Isn’t What These 11 Latino Trump Voters Had in Mind

The group discusses the president’s second term so far, focusing on issues such as the economy and immigration.

How Can I Be Sure My Clothes Aren’t Made in a Sweatshop?

As more luxury brands are exposed for manufacturing pipelines involving exploitative labor conditions, our critic offers tips for finding ethically made clothes.

‘Chief of War,’ and 7 More Shows to Watch on TV This Week

This new series starring Jason Momoa comes to Apple TV+ along with several documentary features.

$2.6 Million Homes in California

A midcentury modern in Los Angeles, a house with ocean views in Bolinas and a split-level in Santa Cruz

Florida’s New Cultural Warrior Is the Man Behind ‘Alligator Alcatraz’

James Uthmeier, the new attorney general, has followed an aggressive playbook similar to that of Gov. Ron DeSantis. “The guy’s got a future,” President Trump said.

Avian Flu Wiped Out Poultry. Now the Screwworm Is Coming for Beef.

The parasitic fly that attacks warm-blooded animals was eliminated from the United States in the 1960s, but it’s creeping toward the Texas-Mexico border.

An Era of Authenticity (or Something Like It)

Celebrities are being praised for openly discussing plastic surgery and Photoshop. Are they raging against a machine they created?

Doctors Have Lost Their Mount Olympus of Medicine

Federal public health institutions were revered by the medical community. That’s rapidly changing.

Fear of ICE Jolts a Maine Beach Town

Wells, like many U.S. tourist spots that rely on foreign labor, is fearful of immigration raids. The local police department’s agreement to collaborate with federal agents only adds to the anxiety.

The Supreme Court Owes the Country Explanations for Its Big Decisions

When the court fails to make rulings clear, confusion can set in, and the justices’ credibility can suffer.

The Bull Market for Economists Is Over. It’s an Ominous Sign for the Economy.

Earning a Ph.D. in economics has long been a reliable path to affluence and prestige. Not anymore.

How New York Schools Will Crack Down on Cellphones

Phones will have to be stored while students are in school. And that doesn’t mean they can be placed in backpacks.

Our Troops Deserve Better Than Moldy Barracks

The American military is suffering from systemic challenges in a critical component of warfighting success: personnel readiness.

Russia Counters Ukrainian Drones by Turning Off Russians’ Mobile Internet

The same data networks that enable phone apps and web surfing help drones navigate, so officials are imposing daily, patchwork shutdowns. The actions can be very disruptive to daily life.

The Southwest City That Turned Itself Into an Essential Art Outpost

At Site Santa Fe, 71 artists were inspired by Southwestern figures, from healers and novelists to Navajo code talkers. Here’s a guide to the highlights.

Moomins Enter the Cuteness Pantheon, With Help From Gen Z

Like Snoopy and Miffy, these adorable creatures have been rediscovered by members of a younger generation.

The Timeless Torches Are Dance Warriors. We Need Them.

The dance team of the New York Liberty, in its 20th year, makes space for dancers who are 40 and over. Their message? Dance! Live a full life.

Thinking Is Becoming a Luxury Good

That’s bad news for our democracies.

UnitedHealth Grew to Be a Leviathan. Then Came the Backlash.

The conglomerate was viewed as one of the most successful companies in America, but patients are enraged and investors have lost faith in its business model.

Why Women Are Weary of the Emotional Labor of ‘Mankeeping’

As male social circles shrink, female partners say they have to meet more social and emotional needs.

The Unnerving Future of A.I.-Fueled Video Games

Game designers have used artificial intelligence since the 1980s. But digital characters demonstrating self-awareness is a far cry from the ghosts chasing Pac-Man.

The Urban Design of Sesame Street

In the 1960s, the children’s television show Sesame Street was being conceived at the same time that the urban design book “The Death and Life of Great American Cities” by Jane Jacobs was exploding in popularity. Anna Kodé, a reporter for The New York Times, explains how some of the urban design principles outlined in the book show up throughout the show.

Trump and Starmer Meet in Scotland to Discuss Trade, Ukraine and Gaza

President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain were set to visit two Trump golf courses, the day after a U.S.-E.U. trade deal.

Europe Accepts a Trump Trade Deal With Other Worries in Mind

The framework agreement will likely not do much for economic growth on either side. But it avoids new fissures on other foreign policy issues, particularly the war in Ukraine.

How Parenting Changed After Etan Patz

Did the shocking disappearance of a 6-year-old in 1979 forever alter how Americans raised children? Or were there other reasons for parents to be anxious?

U.S. Opens Antitrust Investigation Into NewYork-Presbyterian

The Justice Department scrutiny of one of New York’s leading health systems could lead to more spirited competition among hospitals — and slow rising prices.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

Shooting at Popular Bangkok Market Leaves Several People Dead

The gunman killed five people at Or Tor Kor market, which is popular with tourists, before dying by suicide, the authorities said.

See Trump’s New Tariffs on Every Country

The president is set to raise taxes on imports arriving from many countries, including Canada and Mexico. That’s on top of the tariffs that the White House has already announced on specific products, including foreign cars.

​North Korea Rejects New South Korean Leader’s Peace Overtures

In its first comment on President Lee Jae Myung of South Korea, North Korea dismissed a call for dialogue, dampening hopes of a new chapter in relations.

Palabra del día: ‘lagniappe’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en cuatro artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Word of the Day: lagniappe

This word has appeared in four articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

What We Talk About When We Talk About the Right of Return

My Palestinian mother-in-law has been displaced since 1948.

Thailand and Cambodia Agree to Halt Fighting That Has Killed Dozens

U.S.-backed talks to end the border war, in which militaries have killed dozens of people and displaced hundreds of thousands, began on Monday in Malaysia.

Monday Briefing: Ukraine’s Other War

Plus, a U.S.-E.U. trade deal.

Quote of the Day: One Man’s Reading List of 3,599 Books Can Now Be Seen by All

Quote of the Day for Monday, July 28, 2025

No Corrections: July 28, 2025

No corrections appeared in print on Monday, July 28, 2025.

Last Soldiers of an Imperial Army Have a Warning for Young Generations

As the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II approaches, only a few veterans of Japan’s brutal war remain. “Never die for Emperor or country,” one advised.

Thai-Cambodian Conflict Tears at Remnants of a Once-Proud Empire

People on both sides of the border share a cultural heritage much older than modern nation-states, dating back to the ancient Khmer civilization.

U.S. and China Meet as Trade Truce Nears Expiration

Top American and Chinese officials are meeting for two days of talks in Stockholm as the Trump administration tries to complete trade deals.

The Country Where 76% of Cars Sold Are Electric

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

Passengers Evacuate Burning Plane in Denver

Passengers rushed out of an American Airlines plane after the pilot ordered them to evacuate because of a fire. The flight was headed to Miami from Denver International Airport.

For Trump, E.U. Trade Deal was Badly Needed

After a lot of big talk on trade, the Trump administration needed a big win. It appears to have just gotten one.

Allure of the Mean Friend

Popular bullies exist in business, politics, everywhere. How do they stay so popular?

Michael Ochs, Top Collector of Rock ’n’ Roll Photos, Dies at 82

He surveyed the trash of record companies, haggled with aging photographers and scoured estate sales, building an archive widely seen as unmatched.

News Organizations Urge Israel to Let Reporters and Aid Into Gaza

Saying that journalists in the territory, like many Gazans, are facing starvation, the groups urged Israel to allow more food in.

England’s Lionesses Take ‘Football Home’ With Gripping Euro Win

By edging out Spain in a penalty shootout in the European championship final, England’s women’s team cemented its position as the standard-bearer for English soccer.

Constellation Part

Brian Callahan sees things differently.

U.S. and Europe Reach Preliminary Trade Deal With 15% Tariffs

The deal, which would set a 15 percent tariff on most E.U. goods, averted what could have become a painful trade war with the United States’ biggest source of imports.

Aid Trickles Into Parts of Gaza as Israel Pauses Some Military Activity

Israel’s move comes amid growing international pressure over the dire conditions and hunger crisis in the Gaza Strip.

Dozens Are Killed by ISIS-Linked Rebels at a Church in Congo

The attack raised questions about diplomatic efforts to end the conflict in the Central African country.

Monday Briefing: Ukraine’s Other War

Also, a U.S.-E.U. trade deal.

Leaders of Parallel Government Named in War-Torn Sudan

The move by a paramilitary-led coalition may make it even harder for the African country to hold together.

5 errores monetarios que sabotean el ahorro para tu jubilación

Incluso a las personas con planes de jubilación patrocinados por sus empresas les sigue resultando difícil ahorrar para el futuro cuando se enfrentan a los deseos del presente.

Man Faces Terrorism Charge in Mass Stabbing at a Michigan Walmart

The authorities on Sunday said that a motive for the attack, which left 11 people injured, remained unknown. Citizens, including one who was armed, helped to apprehend the suspect, officials said.

El efecto Labubu: más personajes adorables en las películas

En un éxito tras otro, las criaturas encantadoras —tan caóticas y apachurrables como el popular accesorio— han satisfecho la necesidad de los cinéfilos de evadir la dura realidad.

Passenger Train Derails in Germany, Killing at Least 3

Officials had no immediate explanation for the accident, which occurred near the southern city of Ulm.

Leyó (al menos) 3599 libros a lo largo de su vida. Ahora cualquiera puede ver su lista

Dan Pelzer comenzó a anotar los libros que leía en 1962. Tras su muerte a los 92 años, su familia hizo pública su lista de libros leídos, con la esperanza de motivar a los lectores de todo el mundo.

Passengers Evacuate Smoky Plane on Emergency Chute at Denver Airport

A small fire in the brake system just ahead of the jet’s takeoff prompted the evacuation of 173 passengers and six crew members, the authorities said.

U.S. Reaches Preliminary Trade Deal With Europe

The United States and the European Union agreed to a 15 percent base tariff after weeks of negotiations, which were among the Trump administration’s most difficult discussions.

Massie Criticizes Johnson on Recess as He Tries to Force Epstein Files Vote

“I don’t know why it should be politically painful to be transparent,” Representative Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican, said on Sunday, referring to comments by Speaker Mike Johnson.

With Bombs Whizzing in Air, Thousands Flee Thailand-Cambodia Border

The conflict is one of the deadliest clashes ever between the two countries. Thirty-four people have died, and over 165,000 have been displaced.

Ziad Rahbani, Composer Who Defined a Tragic Era in Lebanon, Dies at 69

A son of Lebanese musical icons, Mr. Rahbani became one himself, with satirical critiques of his country’s dysfunction that melded Arab and Western music.

3 Dead After Small Plane Crashes Off California Coast, Coast Guard Says

The plane took off from San Carlos Airport on Saturday night and crashed into the Pacific Ocean on the southwestern edge of Monterey Bay.

Joan Anderson, Unsung Heroine of Hula Hoop History, Dies at 101

Because of a deal made on a handshake in a parking lot, she was long left out of a famous toy’s story. When she was 94, a documentary changed that.

Tom Lehrer, Musical Satirist With a Dark Streak, Dies at 97

A mathematician by training, he acquired a devoted following with songs that set sardonic lyrics to music that was often maddeningly cheerful.

5 Podcasts That Illustrate the Ungraspable Nature of Justice

How a stew of racism, law enforcement misconduct and bureaucratic incompetence led to wrongful convictions on both sides of the Atlantic.

Raymond Saunders, Painter Who Rejected Racial Pigeonholes, Dies at 90

Widely admired if long underrecognized for his collage-based art, he died only days after the closing of his first retrospective at a major museum, in his native Pittsburgh.

Eric Kim’s Five-Star Gochujang-Glazed Eggplant

“The sauce was amazing. I love, love, love the eggplant, it melts in your mouth. But I would eat that sauce on cardboard.”

William J. Rutter, Biotech Pioneer of Gene-Based Medicine, Dies at 97

His company, the Chiron Corporation, contributed important scientific discoveries toward treatments for H.I.V., hepatitis B, diabetes and more.

Dozens of Wildfires Burn in Greece and Turkey as Temperatures Soar

Firefighters are battling several blazes, with officials warning that extreme heat will pose a risk of more in the coming days.

Being Creative With A.I., for Better or Worse

Readers respond to a guest essay by Meghan O’Rourke about artificial intelligence. Also: Port and privacy; the G.O.P. vs. NPR.

The Raw Power of Repentance

“The Bear” asks the question, how do we live together when someone always seems to be going too far?

The Protein Boom

Protein is remaking the food economy. How much do you really need?

Israel Says It Has Paused Some Military Activity in Gaza as Anger Grows Over Hunger

Operations in parts of the enclave were put on hold to allow more aid. It was unclear if the move would relieve the hunger crisis, amid rising deaths from starvation.

Trump meets with the European Union’s top official.

José Andrés: The World Cannot Stand By With Gaza on the Brink of Famine

Israel is responsible for the basic survival of civilians in Gaza.

The Elite Panic at the Heart of Liberal Attacks on Mamdani

Mamdani’s detractors don’t care about his race; they care about clawing back a century of civil rights.

You May Not Be Trump’s Target This Time. But You Could Be Next.

Trump’s actions against civil society harm us all.

‘1984’ Hasn’t Changed, but America Has

Some of the same titles and authors the C.I.A. sent east during the Cold War, including “1984,” are now deemed objectionable across the United States.

Wordle Review No. 1,500

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, July 28, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 778

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, July 28, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 512

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, July 28, 2025.

Denver Pastor and Wife Face Charges in ‘God-Inspired’ Cryptocurrency Scheme

The pastor, Eligio Regalado, and his wife, Kaitlyn Regalado, spent more than $1 million of investor funds on home renovations, plane tickets and au pair services, prosecutors said.

No Meals, Fainting Nurses, Dwindling Baby Formula: Starvation Haunts Gaza Hospitals

After Israeli restrictions on aid, hunger has risen across Gaza. Doctors and nurses, struggling to find food themselves, lack the resources to stem the surge.

Quizá nunca veas esta versión de ‘Los Cuatro Fantásticos’

El primer intento de hacer una película sobre los superhéroes fue un asunto de bajísimo presupuesto que se rodó, se abandonó y se olvidó casi por completo en la década de 1990.

What Will It Cost to Renovate the ‘Free’ Air Force One? Don’t Ask.

To hide the cost of renovating the plane Qatar donated to President Trump, the Air Force appears to have tucked it inside an over-budget, behind-schedule nuclear modernization program.

¿Cuántos pasos necesitas realmente dar al día?

Una nueva investigación sugiere que los beneficios de caminar podrían requerir menos de los 10.000 pasos que tanto se aconsejan.

‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ Breaks a Box Office Curse

The movie, the fifth effort to adapt the comic characters for the big screen, was expected to collect about $218 million worldwide in its first weekend.

Germany’s Far-Right Party May Be Banned. Its Voters Fear Being Left Voiceless.

Supporters of the Alternative for Germany say they might quit voting if the party is outlawed. Some opponents are against such a move, too.

Di 58 paseos en el año que cumplí 58

Con amigos nuevos y viejos, descubrí lo que realmente valoro, paso a paso.

Ralph Lauren’s Vintage Man of Mystery

At 71, Doug Bihlmaier has become a style hero to fashion-savvy social media creators.

Italian Flag Colors Were Removed From a Street. Residents Rebelled.

Newton, Mass., replaced a street’s red, white and green centerline with standard yellow stripes, citing traffic safety concerns, weeks before an annual Italian American festival.

In Smithsonian Role, John Roberts Encounters History, Pandas and Trump

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., who serves as the institution’s chancellor, has always emphasized procedure and avoided politics. This moment could make that more difficult.

The Protein Bar Arms Race

The David bar’s breakout success is proof that, in our culture of optimization, one macronutrient is king. But can the protein craze last?

ICE Took Half Their Work Force. What Do They Do Now?

Glenn Valley Foods tried to verify every hire through a federal system. After a raid, the company is wondering how it can keep going.

A Designer Was Ready for India’s Fashion Moment

As the “big guys” dabble in Indian looks, Kartik Kumra is in it for the long haul. And stars like Kendrick Lamar and Stephen Curry are wearing his designs.

The Housing Market Is Frozen. Zillow’s C.E.O. Knows You’re Still Scrolling.

Through boom and bust, Jeremy Wacksman says people keep coming to the listings site to “gawk” and “dream.”

A.I.-Driven Education: Founded in Texas and Coming to a School Near You

At Austin’s Alpha School, students spend just two hours a day on academics, led by artificial intelligence tools. New Alpha schools are set to open in about a dozen cities this fall.

The Far Right in Germany Wants to Soften Its Image, Not Its Policies

The Alternative for Germany, or AfD, has adopted a code of conduct for its members, without changing its positions on immigration and other issues.

Inside a Gathering of America’s Growing Home-School Movement

The pandemic supercharged interest. Now, a cultural and political emphasis on women staying at home is continuing to fuel growth.

A Wealthy French Family and Generations of Heartache

“Misery of Love,” by the French virtuoso cartoonist Yvan Alagbé, is a subtle masterpiece of family psychodrama.

5 Money Mistakes That Can Make the Road to Retirement Even Longer

Even people with employer-sponsored retirement plans still find it difficult to save for the future when faced with present-day desires.

Israel Intercepts Gaza-Bound Ship of Activists and Aid

It was at least the third vessel blocked this year while challenging Israel’s naval blockade and seeking to deliver supplies by sea to a population facing rising starvation.

Smoke From Canadian Wildfires Wafts Over New York City

Officials warned young children and those with respiratory illnesses to take precautions. For weeks, smoke from Canadian wildfires has been drifting across the border.

Reseña de ‘Happy Gilmore 2’: otra vez en el ‘green’

La secuela de Netflix de la exitosa película de Adam Sandler de 1996 recupera brevemente la cálida tontería de la original, antes de convertirse en un perezoso sueño febril de cameos.

Macron reconoce un Estado palestino. ¿Pero con qué fin?

El presidente francés, expresando su obligación moral de abordar el sufrimiento en Gaza, dejó claro que había perdido la paciencia con Estados Unidos e Israel. La cuestión es qué efecto tendrá.

¿Puedes hacer el Nicki Minaj?

Inspirándose en un antiguo video de rap, los usuarios de las redes sociales se desafían unos a otros a adoptar una postura similar a la de un pretzel en lugares cada vez más precarios.

Mamdani’s Message Is Already Playing Outside New York City

Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral primary victory in New York follows wins by other big-city progressives. Are voters more open to backing progressive stances?

Dance Poles and Leopard-Print Walls: Love Motels Ready Rooms for Climate Summit

The Brazilian city of Belém, host to the 30th U.N. Climate Change Conference, is short on hotel rooms. Love motels are offering a solution.

‘Like Many New Yorkers, I’m Quietly Curious About My Neighbors’

Respecting a Brooklyn resident’s routine, chatting up a drummer and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

How We Chose the Best Movies of the 21st Century

With faith, trust and a little bit of help from more than 500 actors, directors and other creative professionals.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

If I Don’t Post About My Vacation, Did It Even Happen?

I know that craving the high of posting, of all those comments and hearts, is lame, but leaving is really hard.

Quote of the Day: Jack McAuliffe, Who Brewed a Craft Beer Revolution, Dies at 80

Quote of the Day for Sunday, July 27, 2025

Corrections: July 27, 2025

No corrections appeared in print on Sunday, July 27, 2025.

At Trump’s Urging, Thailand and Cambodia to Meet for Cease-Fire Talks

After calls by President Trump, the leaders of Cambodia and Thailand are set to meet in Malaysia on Monday to discuss a halt to the fighting.

Right-Wing Influencers Say Ghislaine Maxwell Is Key to Unlocking Epstein Case

Some conservative influencers have celebrated the move to approach the longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein, but it comes with risks.

Illinois Man Convicted in Killing of Palestinian American Boy Dies in Custody

Joseph Czuba, who was convicted of killing 6-year-old Wadee Alfayoumi in 2023, died two months after a judge sentenced him to 53 years in prison. He was 73.

11 People Are Injured in Knife Attack at a Michigan Walmart, Officials Say

One person was in custody after what the authorities said was a random attack at a store near Traverse City, Mich.

Amid Growing Fury Over Gaza, Israel Says It Is Easing Aid Restrictions

As starvation rises in Gaza, prompting global outrage, Israel’s military said it would restart airborne aid delivery there and make land deliveries less dangerous.

Arranged Marriages

John Kugelman’s latest crossword creation belongs in a museum.

Seven Charged in Child Abuse Ring Run From an Alabama Bunker, Officials Say

A sheriff called it the worst child abuse case he’d seen in his 33-year career. Victims as young as 3 are now in state care and getting medical, emotional and psychological support.

E.U. Cuts Aid to Ukraine Over Corruption Concerns

The $1.7 billion reduction capped a tough week for President Volodymyr Zelensky as he deals with Ukraine’s governance issues.

Infection From Brain-Eating Amoeba Kills Boy in South Carolina

A lawyer for the family of 12-year-old Jaysen Carr said he died on July 18 after contracting a deadly infectious amoeba while swimming in a reservoir.

Protesters Take to the Streets in Scotland as Trump Golfs

Demonstrators held signs criticizing President Trump on a range of issues, from his stances on immigration and Gaza, and his ties to the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

No hay pruebas de que Hamás robara regularmente ayuda de la ONU, según oficiales israelíes

Israel lleva mucho tiempo restringiendo o bloqueando completamente la ayuda a Gaza con el argumento de que Hamás la roba para utilizarla como arma de control sobre la población.

La ropa no podía contener a Hulk Hogan

Su look era jocoso, pero no era ninguna broma.

Cómo la frenética búsqueda de los archivos de Epstein consumió al Departamento de Justicia

Había un único objetivo en mente: encontrar algo —lo que fuera— que pudiera hacerse público para satisfacer a los partidarios del presidente Trump.

New York Is Planning a Train Line to Connect Its Transit Deserts. We Walked All 14 Miles of It.

New York Is Planning a Train Line to Connect Its Transit Deserts. We Walked All 14 Miles of It.

Dry Taps, Empty Lakes, Shuttered Cities: A Water Crisis Batters Iran

After a five-year drought and decades of mismanagement, Tehran is at risk of running out of water in several weeks, the government warned.

A Golfing Trump Is Greeted by Protesters in Scotland

The president was criticized by demonstrators on a range of issues, from his stance on immigration and Gaza to his ties to the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

What to Know About the Hack at Tea, an App Where Women Share Red Flags About Men

A data breach exposed photos and ID cards of women who signed up for a fast-growing app for women to share details of men they might date.

23 Classic, Memorable, Must-Make Salads

The best salads of all time, if you will.

This Test Tells You More About Your Heart Attack Risk

Coronary artery calcium testing can reveal plaque in arteries, offering a more precise estimate of a patient’s risk. Yet the test remains underused.

James Leprino, ‘Willy Wonka of Cheese’ Who Revolutionized Pizza, Dies at 87

He turned a small family grocery store into a mozzarella empire, producing most of the cheese for American pizza chains like Domino’s, Papa Johns and Pizza Hut.

A Price Just for You, Specifically

“Surveillance pricing” — adjusted to what an individual customer is likely to pay — drew inquiries from the Biden administration. Now companies may feel emboldened to lean in.

Investors See Few Alternatives to U.S. Treasuries. Could Europe Make One?

As President Trump’s chaotic economic policies provoke questions about U.S. stability, a proposal for European countries to issue joint debt has drawn attention.

2 Novels for Double Lives

An unhappy housewife; an underground radical.

CBS: Caving. Bowing. Scraping.

Don’t take on satirists — they always get the last laugh.

¿Hasta qué punto deben preocuparte las garrapatas?

He aquí algunos consejos sobre cómo evaluar el riesgo.

If Only My Father Could Choose to Deny the Holocaust Ever Happened

While too many of those who should remember the Holocaust choose not to, my father can’t stop reliving what he went through.

What the Democratic Party Still Doesn’t Get About Deportations

“The Opinions” round table discusses President Trump’s immigration policies and the emerging resistance to it.

What Iranians Lost When Israel Bombed Its Most Notorious Prison

Israel’s attack has shattered something deep within the Iranian people.

New York Is Planning a Train Line to Connect Its Transit Deserts. We Walked All 14 Miles of It.

What would light-rail service change about the space that keeps us apart?

How Israel’s War Became Unjust

Even a righteous cause needs a plan to limit suffering and a reasonable path toward peace.

Why Are Young Men Still Struggling?

Responses to the columnist David French’s conversation with the clinical psychologist Jordan Peterson.

Trump Isn’t Getting Rid of Chaos at the Border. He’s Redistributing It.

The “Opinions” round table discusses the president’s immigration policies and the emerging resistance to it.

Little Victories

We tend to confine our parties to milestones and cultural events, but there are countless micro-occasions worthy of commemorating.

La remoción de unas estatuas de Fidel Castro y el Che Guevara desata indignación en Ciudad de México

Fueron instaladas a finales de 2017 por Ricardo Monreal, entonces jefe delegacional y actual político clave del partido Morena. Una alcaldesa local las retiró, lo que provocó protestas y la condena de las más altas instancias del gobierno mexicano.

Should I Blow the Whistle in a Hiring Process Biased in My Favor?

Is it right to accept a job when I know the company discriminated against another candidate?

Connections Companion No. 777

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, July 27, 2025.

A Grim Anniversary in Canada’s Fight Against Guns

Firearms smuggled in from the United States are flooding Canada’s streets, but the topic is largely absent from border security discussions amid the U.S. trade war.

Strands Sidekick No. 511

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, July 27, 2025.

Wordle Review No. 1,499

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, July 27, 2025.

No Proof Hamas Routinely Stole U.N. Aid, Israeli Military Officials Say

Israel has long restricted aid to Gaza on the argument that Hamas steals it to use as a weapon of control over the population. On Saturday, the Israeli military announced new airdrops of aid.

Robert Reich Thinks the Baby Boomers Blew It

The former U.S. Labor Secretary on how complacency and corporate ties created a “bully in chief.”

In Russia, Corruption Cases Follow Battlefield Failures

Officials in three of the five Russian regions bordering Ukraine have been accused of embezzling funds for border defenses.

Competing Conspiracy Theories Consume Trump’s Washington

President Trump is trying to divert attention from the Epstein conspiracy theory with a new-and-improved one about Barack Obama and treason.

Mapping How Mamdani’s Ranked-Choice Strategy Beat Cuomo

New data provides the clearest picture yet of how Zohran Mamdani pulled off his primary election upset.

La inteligencia artificial me hizo más humana

Tras recibir un diagnóstico inesperado, me aislé de mis seres queridos, pero un chatbot me mostró el camino de regreso.

What Hulk Hogan Left Behind

For journalists, his legacy is altogether unimpressive.

A Clash Over a Promotion Puts Hegseth at Odds With His Generals

Suspicions about leaks and a mistrust of senior military officers have defined much of the defense secretary’s first six months on the job.

How Hulk Hogan Leg-Dropped the Digital Media Industry

His lawsuit over a leaked sex tape bankrupted Gawker Media — and helped inspire the American right’s ongoing war on the press.

Can My Boss Bring His ‘Situationship’ to Hang Out All Day at the Office?

Plus, what to do when someone’s taking a leisurely lunch in the pumping room.

Tehran Is at Risk of Running Out of Water Within Weeks

After a five-year drought and decades of mismanagement, a water crisis is battering Iran.

Removal of Castro and Guevara Statues Ignites Outcry in Mexico

The Cuban Revolution leaders joined forces in Mexico in 1955. A local mayor removed a memorial to them, drawing protests and condemnation from Mexico’s highest office.

He Read (at Least) 3,599 Books in His Lifetime. Now Anyone Can See His List.

After Dan Pelzer died this month at 92, his children uploaded the handwritten reading list to what-dan-read.com, hoping to inspire readers everywhere.

Saving for College Once Felt Essential. Some Parents Are Rethinking Their Plans.

Generations of parents have opened 529 plans to save for their children’s educations. Now some are reconsidering the value of college and looking into other options.

Want to Study Welding or Prepare for the Bar Exam? You Can Now Use a 529 Plan.

President Trump’s new policy law has broadened the uses of plans that were once primarily for saving for college. “They’ve become education savings accounts,” one expert said.

This Democrat Wants Cognitive Standards in Congress. Her Colleagues Disagree.

Representative Marie Gluesenkamp Perez says age-related cognitive decline among elected officials is a major issue for voters.

A Kennedy Toils in Mississippi, Tracing His Grandfather’s Path

Joe Kennedy III, the grandson of Senator Robert F. Kennedy, says there is work to do in red states. He also has a few things to say about his uncle, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Plastic Turf Fields Are Taking Over America

The debate over whether to install turf over grass fields has become a referendum on sports, health, the environment and the use of scarce public resources.

Can Sitting on My Fire Escape Result in Fines to My Landlord?

A violation will not likely be issued, but fire escapes must remain clear of obstructions and can be dangerous.

Big Freedia on the Gospel Music That Lifts Her Up

The New Orleans musician known for party-starting rapping chats about healing through song, and the TV, movies and boots that keep her stomping ahead.

The Rise of the Reality Star D.J.

In search of a new side hustle, numerous stars of reality television have branched out into music. Do they know what they’re doing?

Houston’s Astrodome Was a Vision of the Future. It’s Past Its Prime.

Once a wonder of the world, the storied but moldering stadium has long been part of life in Houston. Is it worth saving?

Harvard’s Powerful Leader Faces Intense Scrutiny in Trump Fight

As Harvard and the government negotiate to end a conflict with billions of dollars on the line, some ask whether Penny Pritzker, the head of the school’s governing board, should step down.

This Classical Pianist Has Reached the Mountaintop. No, Really.

The classical pianist Hunter Noack has embarked on an unusual journey, to take his music to natural landscapes well beyond the concert halls.

A Harrowing Tale of War, Told in One Long, Urgent Sentence

Daniel Kraus’s “Angel Down” follows a World War I private who encounters a celestial being on the battlefield.

Pumping Iron Is Their Secret to Aging Well

Greysteel, a gym outside Detroit, teaches barbell lifting for older people. Some are well into their 80s and 90s.

Drivers vs. Cyclists: A Battle for the Streets in Canada’s Largest City

Cyclists in Toronto are resisting a law that would have the city rip out miles of bike lanes, setting back efforts toward safer streets.

Coming Soon: Your Beautiful, Successful, Confident Life

For some believers in manifestation, vision boards have become a little like movie trailers, as brought to you by A.I.

Trump Says He Expects Quick Cease-Fire Between Thailand and Cambodia

President Trump said he had intervened to help stop the deadly strife, now in its third day, after it extended to provinces about 200 miles south of where clashes began.

Maddie, una sabueso que asombró en las redes por su gran equilibro, muere a los 14 años

Se le fotografió erguida y con aire imperturbable sobre vallas, coches, señales de tráfico y neumáticos, lo que le granjeó 1,2 millones de seguidores en Instagram.

El mundo tiene demasiado acero, pero nadie quiere dejar de fabricarlo

La producción de acero siempre ha ocupado un lugar destacado como símbolo de poder económico y prestigio, y constituye el tejido de la vida moderna.

How Midge Purce, the Soccer Star, Spends Her Day Training

Ms. Purce, a Gotham F.C. forward, begins her day with “Game of Thrones,” then hits the gym with her teammates and makes time for a little dress up.

A Judge Gave a One-Word Answer. It Torpedoed the Etan Patz Case.

After an appeals court overturned a conviction, prosecutors must decide whether to retry a man in the notorious 1979 child killing for a third time.

The Hidden Victims of New York’s Worsening Housing Crisis

Thousands of people don’t have stable housing, sleeping on floors and couches and packed into too-small bedrooms. But they are not considered to be homeless.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

Trump’s Trip to Scotland Echoes an Earlier Visit, When He Applauded Brexit

Before his 2016 election, President Trump correctly predicted that the forces animating Brexit would go beyond the United Kingdom. But now most Britons say Brexit was a mistake.

Corrections: July 26, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, July 26, 2025.

Quote of the Day: Still Strange, Meme Stocks Are Back

Quotation of the Day for Saturday, July 26, 2025.

Venezuelan Youth Baseball Team, Denied Visas, Is Left Out of Tournament in U.S.

The team had apparently been swept up in the severe travel restrictions that President Trump has placed on more than a dozen countries.

‘Billy Joel: And So It Goes’: 5 Takeaways From the Film’s Conclusion

The HBO documentary about the singer and songwriter wrapped with a deep exploration of his tabloid troubles, creative process and decision to return to live performance.

Exploit Over Time

Adam Levav blinds us with science in a neat Saturday debut.

Las 36 que contraatacaron

Un grupo de mujeres mayas achís se unieron para llevar a juicio a sus agresores por crímenes contra la humanidad.

Fired Speechwriter From First Trump Term Appointed to Lead the Institute of Peace

In 2018, the White House fired Darren Beattie for attending a gathering of white supremacists. Mr. Beattie will head the institute while keeping his senior State Department position.

Chuck Mangione, virtuoso del fliscorno y el jazz, muere a los 84 años

Con su característico sombrero de fieltro, logró gran popularidad y 14 nominaciones a los Grammy, ganando el premio en dos ocasiones, al tiempo que escalaba las listas de Billboard en los años 70 y 80.

Taiwan Recall Campaign Fizzles, in a Setback to Its President

An unprecedented vote to remove lawmakers from office could have handed President Lai Ching-te more power by ousting opponents. It didn’t.

2 Crew Members Are Hurt as Southwest Plane Plunges Abruptly After Takeoff

The sudden maneuver was made during a Friday flight out of California after two collision safety alerts sounded in the cockpit, causing the pilots to take evasive action, the airline said.

House Republicans Begin Uphill Effort to Sell Tax Law to Voters

With lawmakers out of Washington for a five-week summer recess, a field hearing in a swing state gave G.O.P. lawmakers a controlled environment for pitching a measure that polls show is unpopular.

Ocasio-Cortez Must Pay Another $2,700 for Met Gala Dress

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez made a splash in 2021 with her “Tax the Rich” dress. Then the House Ethics Committee opened an investigation.

Un congresista republicano y uno demócrata se reunirán con Sheinbaum en México

La visita de los representantes Don Bacon, por Nebraska, y Ro Khanna, por California, tiene como objetivo calmar las tensiones propiciadas por el presidente Trump en materia de comercio y migración.

Federal Judge Dismisses Trump Administration’s Challenge of Illinois Sanctuary Measures

The Justice Department had sued the leaders of Illinois, Chicago and Cook County over policies that limit cooperation with federal immigration officials.

Mother Arrested in Connection With Deaths of Newborn Twins in the Bronx

Stephanie Castillo, the mother of the infant boys, according to a law enforcement official, was charged with murder. The twins were found behind an apartment building in 2020.

Election Officials Allege Possible Voter Fraud in Republican Primary

The New York City Board of Elections asked prosecutors to investigate potential ballot stuffing in a City Council race in southern Brooklyn.

Judge Demands Answers About Deal to Return MS-13 Gang Leaders to El Salvador

Federal prosecutors are seeking to drop narco-terrorism charges against a man they have alleged is one of the gang’s leaders.

Bipartisan Pair of House Members to Meet With Sheinbaum in Mexico

The visit by Representatives Don Bacon of Nebraska and Ro Khanna of California is aimed at tamping down tensions stoked by President Trump on trade and immigration.

After Ghislaine Maxwell Interview, Concerns Mount Over Possibility of Pardon

President Trump, asked whether he would consider pardoning her, said, “I’m allowed to do it, but it’s something I haven’t thought about.”

The White House Will Release $5.5 Billion for Schools

Also, scientists are trying to save the Great Barrier Reef with man-made clouds. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

Why Zelensky Backtracked on His Controversial Law

Facing growing pressure amid nationwide protests, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine backtracked on controversial legislation that would have weakened the country’s independent anticorruption institutions. Katrin Bennhold, a senior writer, and Marc Santora, an international news editor for The New York Times, explain the events that led to the reversal.

Nepal set import duties on electric vehicles much lower than those for gas-powered cars to bring the purchase cost down.

Rex White, Hailed as One of NASCAR’s Greatest Drivers, Dies at 95

He dealt with the aftereffects of polio to become a prolific winner in the Grand National Series (now the NASCAR Cup) in the 1950s and ’60s.

Ethics Panel Rebukes Congressman for Wife’s Stock Trade in Firm He Helped

The panel rebuked Representative Mike Kelly, Republican of Pennsylvania, for failing to prevent the appearance of self-dealing and then stonewalling its efforts to investigate.

Couple Whose Home Was Bursting With Illegal Sex Pills Are Sentenced

Eduard Yusupov and Diana Fuzailov sold supplements through their company, Love Potion Inc., that they claimed were natural. The authorities needed tractor-trailers to remove all of the pills.

New Reports on Russian Interference Don’t Show What Trump Says They Do

The administration’s claims are overblown, but newly declassified information provides some messy details about a January 2017 intelligence assessment of Moscow’s election interference.

Trump Administration Plans Changes to Skilled Worker Visas and Citizenship Tests

In an interview with The New York Times, the new director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services said the test to become a U.S. citizen was too easy.

Stream These 10 TV Shows and Movies Before They Leave Netflix in August

A lot of great titles are leaving for U.S. subscribers next month. See them while you can.

Outrage After Alabama 3-Year-Old Dies in Hot Car While in State’s Care

The boy, who was in foster care, was being transported between a supervised visit and day care, his aunt said. State lawmakers said they were seeking answers and the police were investigating.

White House Will Release $5.5 Billion for Schools, After Surprise Delay

The Trump administration had faced growing pressure from within his own party to release the money.

Project Veritas Withdraws Lawsuit Against The New York Times

The conservative group accused The Times of defamation over an article published in 2020.

Patrick Ryan, ‘Terror Priest’ Who Aided the I.R.A., Is Dead at 94

He funneled cash and weapons to the Irish Republican Army from Libya, and was involved in bombings that targeted Margaret Thatcher and others, killing scores of people.

The Senate, Once Insulated From Trump, Has Remade Itself in His Image

The president has had a consequential impact on the Republican membership of the Senate as resistors are replaced by devotees. Most incumbents, even those not inclined to, have fallen in line.

Controversial Interior Department Aide From DOGE to Leave Agency

Tyler Hassen, a former oil executive who had spent time on Elon Musk’s cost-cutting team, faced criticism because he had been given broad authority to make changes at the department.

9-Year-Old Girl Dies in Wave Pool at Hersheypark in Pennsylvania

Lifeguards noticed that the girl was in distress and tried to rescue her, according to the park, which said that the pool remained closed on Friday.

Behind Trump’s War With Powell: A Battering Ram With 3 Million Followers

The director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency has made the removal of the Fed chair his personal mission.

Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, July 26, 2025

Can you sort 8 historical events?

EE. UU. y México acuerdan detener el vertido de aguas residuales al río Tijuana

Las aguas residuales vertidas en el río que pasa por México y llega a California desbordan con frecuencia las plantas de tratamiento de ambos países. El problema ha empeorado en los últimos años.

‘Happy Gilmore 2’ Review: Back on the Green

A Netflix sequel to Adam Sandler’s hit 1996 film briefly recaptures the warm silliness of the original, before devolving into a lazy fever dream of cameos.

Gary Smith, TV Producer Who Put a Spotlight on Stars, Dies at 90

A multiple Emmy winner, he helped create sophisticated shows for the likes of Barbra Streisand, Elvis Presley, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Ben Vereen, Burt Bacharach and Bette Midler.

In London, the National Ballet of Japan Steps Onto the World Stage

Led by the former Royal Ballet principal Miyako Yoshida, the company made its British debut with “Giselle,” showing itself the equal of major international troupes.

Justice Dept. Officials File Suit, Saying They Were Dismissed Unlawfully

The lawsuit argues that employees who were fired for political reasons have no recourse, after President Trump neutralized a board that handles federal labor disputes.

Robert W. Fuller, Who Championed Dignity Over ‘Rankism,’ Dies at 88

He identified as a “citizen diplomat” and preached mutual respect because, he explained, “everybody is a somebody.”

Cleo Laine, Grammy-Winning Jazz Singer With a Broadway Turn, Dies at 97

A Briton with a smoky voice, she recorded albums across six decades, toured the world and acted in “Edwin Drood.”

Under Siege From Trump and Musk, a Top Liberal Group Falls Into Crisis

Scrambling to pay legal fees, Media Matters has dialed back its criticism, trimmed its staff and contemplated closing entirely.

Cómo un M&M detonó la búsqueda del maní perfecto

Con financiación del gigante de las golosinas Mars, unos científicos de la Universidad de Georgia están diseñando genéticamente un maní que pueda prosperar en un clima cambiante.

He Placated Regulators to Buy Paramount. But Can He Fix the Business?

Paramount’s cable business has cratered. The news division is in turmoil. A.I. is coming for movies. And those are just the obvious challenges facing David Ellison as he takes control.

Citing New Rules, Meta Says It Will End Political Ads in E.U.

Meta said political advertising would end in October, citing a forthcoming E.U. regulation that it said presented “unworkable requirements.”

U.S. and Mexico Sign Deal to Stop Sewage Release Into Tijuana River

The agreement addresses a longstanding problem that has sickened people in both countries.

¿Cae mejor el pan de Europa?

Si has notado que ciertos productos de panadería son más tolerables en el extranjero, puede que no todo esté en tu cabeza.

U.S. Conducts Rare Raid in Syria, Killing a Senior Islamic State Leader

The military gave few details on the ground operation, but counterterrorism raids have typically involved helicopter-borne Special Operations commandos.

Israel to Allow Humanitarian Airdrops Over Gaza

Jordan and the United Arab Emirates were expected to begin airdrops in the coming days, but experts warned that the bulk of necessary aid could come only by land.

Un nuevo campo de golf y viejos rencores esperan a Trump en Escocia

Muchos escoceses se niegan a hacer las paces con Trump o con sus complejos de golf, incluso después de que el mandatario profundizó su inversión en la tierra donde nació su madre.

Macron Recognizes a Palestinian State. But to What End?

The French president, expressing a moral obligation to address suffering in Gaza, made clear he had lost patience with the United States and Israel. The question is what effect he will have.

An Art Hub Surrounded by Fjords and Forests

Four insiders share their favorite things in Trondheim, Norway, including a waterfront sauna, a hidden beach hotel and a world-class orchestra.

Make Better Burgers

Kenji López-Alt shares four smart tricks and three new recipes for smash burgers, diner-style burgers and backyard burgers.

Five International Movies to Stream Now

Intriguing dramas in rural settings dominate this month’s picks.

Shame and Humiliation at a Coldplay Show

Readers respond to an essay about the exposure of an affair at a Coldplay concert. Also: Black and proud; stories of illness.

Always Late? Blame Your Time Personality.

Some people are punctual, others flexible. The reason, experts say, is that we relate to the clock in different ways.

Watch Joaquin Phoenix and Pedro Pascal Fight to Katy Perry in ‘Eddington’

The writer and director Ari Aster narrates a sequence that features Perry’s pop song “Firework.”

‘Eddington’ | Anatomy of a Scene

The writer and director Ari Aster narrates a sequence from his film featuring Joaquin Phoenix and Pedro Pascal.

7 Children Are Killed in School Roof Collapse in India

An official in the northwestern state of Rajasthan said that heavy rain had pooled on the roof before it fell in.

Roof Collapse Kills 7 Schoolchildren in Northwestern India

A school roof fell in on Friday in Jhalawar, India, after heavy rains, killing seven children and injuring several others.

First Deportation Flights Depart From Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’

Gov. Ron DeSantis said hundreds of immigration detainees had departed a state-run detention center in the Everglades on planes, some for federal facilities, and others out of the country.

Two Democratic Governors Say if Texas Redraws Congressional Maps, They May Too

After meetings with Democrats from the Texas House, Gavin Newsom and JB Pritzker suggested their states could counter a gerrymander by Texas Republicans.

Russia Again Cuts Interest Rates as Its Economy Slows

Falling inflation has persuaded the central bank in Moscow to continue relaxing the country’s record borrowing costs.

Trump Flies to Scotland, Leaving Chaos Swirling in Washington

The five-day visit will be a mix of personal business and golf, with some diplomacy thrown in.

Thousands Flee Thailand-Cambodia Border Amid Deadly Conflict

More than 100,000 people have fled a disputed border area between Thailand and Cambodia as fighting there entered a second day. The clashes have been the deadliest between the two nations in at least a decade.

Summer Reading Contest, Week 8: What Got Your Attention in The Times This Week?

To participate, submit your response here by Aug. 1 at 9 a.m. Eastern. This week’s winners will be announced by Aug. 12.

Joe Vigil, Running Coach Who Shaped Champions, Dies at 95

He turned Adams State University in Colorado into a distance-running powerhouse and helped mentor two marathon medalists at the 2004 Athens Olympics.

The Generations of Pain I Felt in One Racist Moment

What it means to be both Black and white, and neither, in a polarized United States.

Hulk Hogan Couldn’t Be Contained by Clothes

His look was jokey, but it was no joke.

What Did Trump’s Hard-Hat Tour of the Fed Accomplish?

The president wanted to take Jerome Powell, the Fed chair, to task over the cost of renovations to the central bank’s headquarters, but Mr. Powell was having none of it.

Book Club: Let’s Talk About ‘The Catch,’ by Yrsa Daley-Ward

The poet’s debut novel features estranged sisters and a missing mother who seemingly reappears decades later.

Shunsaku Tamiya, Who Brought Perfection to Plastic Models, Dies at 90

He turned his family’s lumber business into a manufacturer of model kits that won global popularity for their quality and historical accuracy.

Trump Fights ‘Woke’ A.I. + We Hear Out Our Critics

“Any historical understanding of the First Amendment would say this is just plainly unconstitutional.”

The Starvation Spreading in Gaza

Gaza is descending into anarchy.

Was This Artifact From King Tut’s Tomb? It’s for Sale Anyway.

A London auction house says there is “no documented evidence” that an intricately carved grasshopper is from the boy king’s tomb. Its estimated price is up to $675,000.

A Contentious Media Merger, and the F.B.I.’s Epstein Scramble

Plus, your Friday news quiz.

100 Years of ‘The Great Gatsby’

How F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel took over pop culture.

Connections Companion No. 776

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, July 26, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 510

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, July 26, 2025.

Wordle Review No. 1,498

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, July 26, 2025.

Behind Deadly Clashes, a Bitter Spat Between Two Dynastic Leaders

A personal feud between two of Southeast Asia’s political titans is inflaming the worst violence on the border in more than a decade.

Is Decarbonization Dead?

Trump just shredded America’s most ambitious climate policy. Jane Flegal and Jesse Jenkins discuss what this means for the future of renewable energy in the U.S.

How Worried Should You Be About Ticks?

Experts share advice on how to assess your risk.

The New York Times News Quiz, July 25, 2025

Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.

3 Workers Freed From Collapsed Mine in Western Canada

The miners were trapped underground at a gold and copper mine in British Columbia on Tuesday, prompting a major rescue operation.

The Line Trump Crossed by Accusing Obama of Treason

President Trump’s history of intemperate remarks has earned him a perverse kind of immunity; the more outrageous his statement, the faster it is often dismissed.

Boeing Emerges as a Winner in Trump’s Trade Wars

Countries striking agreements with the United States have pledged to buy more Boeing planes, but it’s not clear whether those orders were the result of President Trump’s tactics.

When I Led Texas’ Redistricting, There Were Lines We Wouldn’t Cross. Trump Just Sailed Past Them.

Giving in to partisan manipulation would further erode the public’s trust in government.

The Conservative Crusade That’s About So Much More Than Epstein

The long history of the right’s obsession with child trafficking means it won’t be easy for Trump to make this story disappear.

New York Historical Acquires Bill Cunningham Archive

Tens of thousands of photos, negatives and memorabilia from the New York Times photographer (himself designated a living landmark) will go to the museum and have a permanent home.

¿Cómo puedo ganar músculo a medida que envejezco?

A partir de los 30 años, sugieren algunos estudios, se va perdiendo masa muscular. Pero es posible mantenerlos y regenerarlos si se siguen algunos principios básicos.

How Zohran Mamdani Answers, ‘Where Are You From?’

Like many younger Asian Ugandans, he is redefining his relationship with the country where he was born.

An Opera Takes A.I., Pronatalism and Hustle Culture to Space

Jennifer Walshe and Mark O’Connell’s ideas-heavy “Mars” premieres at the Irish National Opera.

5 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week

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

6 Trump Voters on if They Trust President’s Handling of Epstein Case

President Trump has called it a hoax and told his supporters to move on, but hasn’t calmed all of his supporters.

Behind a Maine Coffee Company’s Decision to Raise Prices

Like many companies, Rock City Coffee resisted increasing prices as President Trump’s trade war drove its costs up. Then it ran out of options.

As Consumers Lose Their Appetite, Food Brands Fight to Keep Wall St. Happy

Packaged food companies are struggling to adjust — and profit — as tastes, waistlines and wallets change.

The Manmade Clouds That Could Help Save the Great Barrier Reef

Inside a bold — and controversial — effort to cool the water around this beloved ecosystem.

John Williams Hasn’t Stopped Composing. His Latest? A Piano Concerto.

Williams, best known for his film work, has a parallel career in classical music. His concerto, haunted by the ghosts of jazz past, is premiering at Tanglewood.

The Night the Andrea Doria Sank

Survivors of the 1956 disaster at sea, which killed 51 people, will gather this weekend in Manhattan.

Book Club: Read ‘Wild Dark Shore,’ by Charlotte McConaghy, With the Book Review

In August, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss “Wild Dark Shore,” Charlotte McConaghy’s novel about one isolated family, a mysterious stranger and the secrets they all hold.

A Drag Queen Leaves the Stage on Her Own Terms

Kai Lee Mykels often said her goal was to make straight men uneasy, but that was a gag. Her creator had a bigger goal in mind.

Is Decarbonization Dead?

Trump just shredded America’s most ambitious climate policy. Jane Flegal and Jesse Jenkins discuss what this means for the future of renewable energy in the U.S.

Tracee Ellis Ross on the Joy and Loneliness of Solo Travel

The star actress sat down with us to discuss her new travel show: “There’s got to be something between cat ladies and Joan of Arc. You know what I mean?”

$1.2 Million Homes in Australia

New South Wales properties include a Queenslander in Billinudgel, plus a villa and a California-style bungalow in Mullumbimby.

The ‘Fantastic Four’ Movie That Never Was

The first attempt at making a film about the superheroes was an extremely low-budget affair that was shot, abandoned and mostly forgotten about in the 1990s.

Red Bull’s Change of Leadership Marks F1’s Halfway Point

Christian Horner is out as the chief of Red Bull, which has dropped to fourth place behind McLaren.

Saving New York’s Midcentury Signs

The New York Sign Museum in Brooklyn preserves the stories of shuttered local businesses.

‘2000 Meters to Andriivka’ Puts Us in Ukrainian Soldiers’ Head Space

The documentary, from Oscar winner Mstyslav Chernov and Alex Babenko, calls to mind video games as it questions how we engage with stories of war.

War Amputees Find New Purpose on the Golf Course

The sport helps Ukrainian soldiers who have lost limbs in the war against Russia to heal and to master their prosthetics, rehabilitation experts say.

Whatever Happened to the TikTok Ban?

The TikTok mess reflects our ineffective reaction to China’s growing technology strength.

This Rookie Driver Started With a Crash, Then Got Everyone’s Attention

Isack Hadjar hit the wall in his first start for Racing Bulls and crashed again in his last race, but in between, he’s been scoring points.

More Freedom, Less Violence: Some States Look to European Prisons

States of all political stripes, including Oklahoma, North Dakota and Massachusetts, have sent officials to tour prisons in Germany in search of ways to improve conditions for American inmates.

Pac-Man’s New Friend: A Sword-Wielding Warrior

Shadow Labyrinth thrusts Puck, a character much like the original video game maze-runner, into a deadly sci-fi world.

Katherine Marsh’s Favorite Greek Mythology Books for Young Readers

The author of the Myth of Monsters series recommends works that tell, or retell, these strange and wonderful stories for virtually every age group.

Volkswagen Is Hit Hard by Trump’s Tariffs

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

Los vuelos de conexión entre Europa y EE. UU. podrían volverse más ágiles

A partir de este mes, los viajeros de varios vuelos de Londres podrán saltarse los controles aduaneros estándar y llegar más rápidamente a sus puertas de conexión.

¿Un superpoder de las mujeres? Sostener cosas

Sí, en los videos virales llevan comida, globos, teléfonos. Pero también hay quienes piensan que no solo sostienen cosas con las manos, sino más allá. El hogar, las amistades y el trabajo de ser humanas.

Trump cometió un gran error y el ganador será China

La decisión del gobierno de vender chips de IA a China cede la mayor ventaja de Estados Unidos en esa industria: el control de la cadena mundial de suministro de potencia informática.

Columbia Walked a Tightrope on Its Way to a $200 Million Settlement With Trump

Talks in Washington. An expert on negotiation. A balancing act. The university chose cooperation over litigation, a strategy both pilloried and praised.

Ahead of Shutdown Deadline, Democrats Face a Dilemma on Spending

Democrats are leery of supporting Republican spending measures after the White House forced through clawbacks of funding already approved by Congress.

The Gen Z New Yorkers Selling Their Parents on Mamdani

Young voters went for Zohran Mamdani by a large margin. Can they persuade their parents to do the same?

Documenting the Effects of Extreme Heat in Pakistan

A reporter followed a ride-hailing motorcycle driver in Karachi, where temperatures regularly exceed 104 degrees Fahrenheit.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

Australia Says Gaza Situation Beyond ‘Worst Fears’ as Pressure Mounts on Israel

Some of Israel’s closest allies have stepped up criticism of its restrictions on aid to Gaza, where doctors and aid organizations say people are dying of starvation.

Los gazatíes mueren de inanición

El Programa Mundial de Alimentos, dependiente de la ONU, dijo esta semana que la crisis de hambre en Gaza había alcanzado “nuevos y asombrosos niveles de desesperación, con un tercio de la población sin comer durante varios días seguidos”.

Por qué España se niega a gastar más en seguridad

España fue el único aliado de la OTAN que no se comprometió a un gran aumento en sus gastos militares. Está lejos de Rusia, y su preocupación por los programas sociales es otro motivo mayor.

For Late Night, Epstein-Trump Is the Comedy Gift That Keeps On Giving

Josh Johnson said that “not since Tupac Shakur has a dead man dropped so many bangers.”

Palabra del día: ‘skulduggery’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 17 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Word of the Day: skulduggery

This word has appeared in 17 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Peace Negotiations in Ukraine Haven’t Failed. They Haven’t Really Started.

No one knows what Putin would accept to end his invasion of Ukraine if he were presented with a real negotiation process.

Thailand Warns of War With Cambodia as Deadly Clashes Enter 2nd Day

More than 100,000 people have been displaced in the deadliest conflict between the two nations in 14 years.

Friday Briefing: France to Recognize Palestinian Statehood

Plus, the global craze for matcha.

The Parrot, Its Parasites and a Shared Struggle to Escape Extinction

The endangered kakapo is a flightless bird native to New Zealand. Its population is growing, but its parasites have dwindled. Could that spell trouble?

The World Has Too Much Steel, but No One Wants to Stop Making It

A global plunge in prices, led by increased production from China, and U.S. tariffs threaten steel manufacturing, which has long been a symbol of national might.

Corrections: July 25, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, July 25, 2025.

Iran Started New Talks Over Its Nuclear Program. Here’s What to Know.

Three European powers met with an Iranian minister to try to reopen negotiations over the limits of its nuclear activities.

She Married Her Biggest Book Fan

Daniel De Lange and Kyle Lucia Wu kept things casual after meeting as restaurant co-workers, but soon they were “attached at the hip,” Mr. De Lange said.

From FaceTime to Face Time, In Person

Maya Vargas and Justin Mejia talked a lot for a couple of years before they went on their first date.

For Two Octogenarians, First Came Romance, Then a Dream Home

Kathryn Scott, 82, an author and former “Dark Shadows” actress, met the author Patrick Oster, 80, when a mutual friend who likes to play matchmaker suggested they trade manuscripts.

She Read His Journal Entry, and Said Yes

Tucker Higgins knew he wanted to marry Emma Newburger six months into dating — so they started documenting their love story.

Can You Love a Stranger?

I never even knew the last names of the people who sustained me through my darkest days.

Quote of the Day: Young, Old and Sick Starve to Death in Gaza: ‘There Is Nothing’

Quotation of the Day for Friday, June 25, 2025.

What Does It Take to Make Your Own Embassy? In India, Not Much.

For almost eight years, the police said, an Indian man hid a range of criminal activities behind fake diplomatic missions before finally being caught this week.

El nombre de Trump está en la lista de colaboradores del libro de cumpleaños de Epstein

El Times también revisó otros registros de la amistad del presidente con Jeffrey Epstein, incluida una inscripción en la que el futuro presidente lo llamaba “el más grande”.

Flash Point

Fritz Juhnke makes his New York Times Crossword debut.

‘And Just Like That …’ Season 3, Episode 9 Recap: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes

In an episode full of callbacks, Carrie and Aidan wonder whether they can move forward.

Francia reconocerá la condición de Estado independiente a Palestina, según Macron

El mandatario de Francia dijo en la red social X que hará el anuncio formal en la Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas que se celebrará en septiembre en Nueva York.

Trump’s Name Is on Contributor List for Epstein Birthday Book

The Times also reviewed other records of the president’s friendship with Jeffrey Epstein, including an inscription in which the future president called him “the greatest.”

$17 Million Is Lost in A.T.M. Scam That Spread on Social Media, Officials Say

Payment cards for a New York City youth jobs program were used to withdraw millions of dollars over less than three days, officials said.

She Tended to Patients Across 4 States. But She Wasn’t a Nurse, Police Say.

A woman who the Pennsylvania State Police say worked under multiple aliases faces multiple criminal charges. The authorities still aren’t sure of her real name.

El asesino convicto que Trump liberó de una prisión en Venezuela está libre en EE. UU.

Al menos algunos funcionarios estadounidenses sabían que Dahud Hanid Ortiz había sido condenado por un triple asesinato cuando lo subieron al avión con destino a Estados Unidos.

Trump Administration Asks Supreme Court to Allow N.I.H. to Cut D.E.I.-Related Grants

A district court judge declared some of the administration’s cuts ‘void and illegal.’

Hulk Hogan’s Villainous Turn Changed Pro Wrestling

Hulk Hogan cultivated an image as an all-American hero. But one night in 1996, he decided to stick it to his fans, brother.

Face to Face, Powell Told Trump He Was Wrong About a Construction Project

President Trump is used to world leaders bowing down to him, and to cabinet members fawning over him. Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the Federal Reserve, took a different approach.

‘The Hunting Wives’ Is Soapy, Sultry Fun

The new Netflix Texas murder mystery, starring an irresistible Malin Akerman, is deliciously and audaciously not safe for work.

Hulk Hogan, Pro Wrestling Legend, Dies at 71

Hulk Hogan, once the cornerstone of professional wrestling, passed away at the age of 71 after suffering a cardiac arrest. His flamboyant personality and star power helped transform professional wrestling from a low-budget regional attraction into a multibillion-dollar industry.

Fired FEMA Official Files Suit, Saying Board to Hear Worker Disputes Is Paralyzed

Fired employees have struggled to get a judge to hear their cases because Congress set up a separate system to referee such employment disputes.

At Redistricting Hearing, Texas Democrats Attack Silent Republicans

President Trump wants Texas Republicans to redraw the state’s House maps to nab as many as five seats now held by Democrats. But no new maps have been publicly proposed yet.

Gabbard’s Attacks on Obama Put the Attorney General in a Tough Spot

The director of national intelligence gave the Justice Department little warning before she demanded an investigation.

Supreme Court, for Now, Pauses Lower Court Decision Limiting Voting Rights Act

The justices paused a lower court order pending a decision on whether the Supreme Court will take up the case, a major challenge to the Voting Rights Act.

Convicted Murderer Released by Trump From Venezuelan Prison Is Free in U.S.

At least some American officials knew that Dahud Hanid Ortiz had been convicted of a triple murder when he was put on the plane to the United States.

Intel Expects Work Force to Shrink by 25,000

The Silicon Valley chip company, which has been struggling, quantified the job cuts it is making as it seeks to turn its business around.

F.C.C. Approves Skydance’s $8 Billion Merger With Paramount

The deal, which came under intense scrutiny by the Trump administration, was hailed by the F.C.C. chief, who welcomed “significant changes” at CBS, a unit of Paramount.

Powell Corrects Trump on Cost of Fed Renovations

During a tour of the Federal Reserve’s headquarters, President Trump debated with Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, over the cost of renovations to the central bank’s headquarters.

Ken Paxton Claimed Three Houses as His Primary Residence, Records Show

The attorney general of Texas, who is challenging Senator John Cornyn, could have secured favorable mortgage rates, and may have violated the law if he knowingly falsified loan documents.

Justice Kagan Urges Supreme Court to Explain Itself in Emergency Decisions

In remarks before judges and lawyers in California, the justice said she believed the court had a responsibility to share its reasoning.

Storms in New Mexico Cause Flash Flooding and Water Rescues

The heavy rain came after severe flooding in the area killed three people and damaged dozens of homes on July 8.

Lake Tahoe Boaters Died Without Life Jackets, Review Finds

The eight people who died in a June accident were found without flotation devices, according to a new report. The two survivors relied on the devices to stay afloat.

كيف دفن ديكتاتور سوريا ضحاياه

تحوّلت مقبرة قرب دمشق إلى مقبرة جماعية لدفن السوريين الذين عارضوا الرئيس بشار الأسد، ضمن عمليات دفنٍ ممنهجة وعلى نطاقٍ واسع.

Alina Habba Is Named Acting U.S. Attorney in New Jersey

Ms. Habba’s tenure as interim U.S. attorney was slated to end this week, but the Trump administration’s appointment will allow her to remain the top law enforcement official in the state.

Roy Black, Defense Lawyer for William Kennedy Smith and Epstein, Dies at 80

With a national profile, he represented the notorious and the celebrated, helping to secure an acquittal in the Smith rape case and a lenient plea deal for Jeffrey Epstein.

Achi

Achi

France Will Recognize Palestinian Statehood

Also, Hulk Hogan died at 71. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.

Investigators in Idaho Murders Case Dispel Baseless Rumors and Theories

In an interview, the lead prosecutor, Bill Thompson, decried how some of the wild speculations surrounding the case made life “hell” for innocent people.

A Little Leaguer Was Suspended for a Bat Flip. So He Went to Court.

A New Jersey judge was asked to overturn an umpire’s interpretation of the “horseplay” rule. A chance to play in the state championship hung in the balance.

Little League Player Suspended For Flipping Bat After Hitting Home Run

A 12-year-old Little League player was suspended after flipping his bat in the air after hitting a home run.

Anne Burrell murió por suicidio, determinan las autoridades

La estrella de Food Network fue hallada sin vida en su apartamento el 17 de junio.

Hulk Hogan: A Life in Pictures

The wrestler, who died on Thursday at 71, was the face of the sport as its popularity grew, propelling him into the wider entertainment world.

Readers Sent Us Hundreds of Local Climate Solutions

As part of our 50 States, 50 Fixes series, more than 2,400 Times readers wrote in to tell us about climate action in their communities.

Read the Trump Administration’s Suit Against New York

The Justice Department on Thursday sued Mayor Eric Adams, claiming that New York City is hindering the Trump administration’s enforcement of immigration law.

Friday Briefing: France to Recognize Palestinian Statehood

Plus, the global craze for matcha.

If Trump Keeps Intimidating the Fed, He Will Pay a Price

When central banks are pressured by politicians into overheating the economy, everyone ends up getting burned.

Be Careful About What You Want

How do you live a driven life, seeking to achieve great things, without becoming a jerk?

The Justice Dept. Interviewed Ghislaine Maxwell, While Opposing Her Appeal

Even as top Justice Department officials brokered an interview with a longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein’s, they asked the Supreme Court to reject her appeal.

CBS News Names New Executive Producer for ‘60 Minutes’

Tanya Simon, who has worked on the show for over two decades, will take over at a time of significant change for the network.

Did Columbia’s Deal With Trump Save Its Stature or Sacrifice It?

Reactions ranged from fierce criticism to relief after the university reached a settlement over allegations that it failed to stop the harassment of Jewish students.

Israel and the U.S. Pull Back From Talks With Hamas

President Trump’s special envoy said that “we will now consider alternative options to bring the hostages home,” though it was not clear that negotiations had halted.

The Wrestling Ropes Couldn’t Constrain Hulk Hogan

The muscular entertainer, who died at 71, broke through into pop culture and led the way for Dwayne Johnson and John Cena.

Una sola fotografía complica el discurso sobre la deportación en EE. UU.

El presidente Trump prometió expulsar del país a los delincuentes. Pero la foto de un asesino convicto trasladado a Estados Unidos en un intercambio de prisioneros envía otro mensaje.

Steel slabs being cut at Tata Steel’s production factory in IJmuiden, the Netherlands.

Steel scrap being melted at Tata. Very few companies in the world can produce this kind of advanced high-grade steel.

Paramount Settled With Trump. Its Shows Are Skewering Him.

“South Park,” Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert have all been critical of their own company and President Trump this week.

‘Quiero limpiar mi nombre’: un migrante deportado inicia el proceso para demandar a EE. UU.

Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel, quien fue recluido en una prisión de El Salvador, presentó el jueves una denuncia ante Seguridad Nacional por detención indebida.

Trump Administration Sues Adams and New York City Over Sanctuary Laws

Mayor Eric Adams, whose corruption charges were dropped so he could help with deportations, is among the defendants in the suit, which argues the federal government has sole power over immigration.

Shaheen Backs Trump U.N. Pick After Deal to Release Frozen Foreign Aid Funds

The top Democrat on the foreign affairs panel cast the deciding vote to allow Michael Waltz’s nomination to go to the floor in exchange for a promise from the administration to release money for Haiti and Nigeria.

Where to Dine with Babies, and Other Reader Questions

Becky Hughes answers readers’ highly-specific questions about eating out with babies, finding great German food and dining like it’s 2002.

Their Mass Rape Went Unpunished. Four Decades Later, They Fought Back.

Systematically assaulted during Guatemala’s civil war, 36 Mayan women made a final bid for justice.

France Will Recognize Palestinian Statehood, Macron Says

The announcement sets France apart from the United States and most of its close allies, and could cause friction with President Trump.

Deadliest Clashes in a Decade Erupt Between Thailand and Cambodia

At least a dozen people were killed after the two countries exchanged fire after simmering tensions over a border dispute boiled over on Thursday.

Donations to NPR and PBS Stations Surge After Funding Cuts

Donors are turning out to support local stations, but those contributions so far fall well short of the roughly $535 million a year that Congress cut.

How a Frantic Scouring of the Epstein Files Consumed the Justice Dept.

There was a single goal in mind: find something — anything — that could be released to the public to satisfy President Trump’s supporters.

With a Single Image, U.S. Deportation Narrative Is Challenged

President Trump has vowed to expel criminals, but a photo of a convicted killer being brought to the U.S. in a prisoner swap sends another message.

A Term So Outdated, Even President Trump Wouldn’t Use It

If a word is too toxic for ordinary conversation, it’s not fit for a sports team name.

Joe Biden’s Presidential Memoir Sells for $10 Million

The former president has said he’s been ‘working like hell’ on the book, which will focus on his term in office.

Columbia and Penn Made Trump Deals. More Universities Could Be Next.

Trump officials hope deals with two Ivy League schools create a template that others, including Harvard, Princeton, Brown, Cornell and Northwestern, will follow.

Where Do Untraceable Fishing Fleets Go?

Many ‘dark vessels’ fish illegally in oceans worldwide. New studies show how often they go into Marine Protected Areas.

How Trump’s Attacks on the Fed Chair Have Intensified

President Trump has targeted Jerome H. Powell on more than 70 separate occasions, more than half of them since April. His statements fall into four broad categories.

Pentagon Suspends Its Participation in Think Tank Forums

For years, Republican and Democratic administrations have sent officials to national security and foreign policy conferences around the world.

Strong Views on Israel and Genocide

Readers respond to a column by Bret Stephens.

Can You Do the Nicki Minaj?

Inspired by an old rap video, social media users are challenging each other to get into a pretzel-like pose in increasingly precarious locations.

Agriculture Department to Move Most Remaining Washington Workers Out of City

The employees More than half of the agency’s 4,600 Washington employees will be spread across five regional hubs. The agency is also shuttering regional offices of the U.S. Forest Service.

How to Prevent and Treat Hair Loss

Professional advice on the at-home and in-office treatments that actually work.

Los ciclistas que madrugan para pedalear cuesta arriba en Bogotá

En la capital de Colombia, los paseos matutinos en grupo, conocidos como “trenes”, son una forma popular de aprovechar el día.

As U.S. Retreats on Climate, China and Europe Pledge to Go Green Together

A joint statement promised new efforts to cut emissions at a time when China is positioning itself as the world’s one-stop shop for clean energy technologies.

Fed Staff Members Cite Tariffs and Inflation for Costly Renovations

A sprawling $2.5 billion project to renovate the central bank’s headquarters in Washington has become the focal point of attacks from the Trump administration.

Claim of Microbe That Survives on Arsenic Is Retracted After 15 Years

Science, a top research journal, said there was no evidence of misconduct by researchers whose finding attracted heavy attention and scrutiny in social media’s early days.

Another Director Leaves MOCA in Los Angeles

After four years leading the Museum of Contemporary Art, Johanna Burton will next head the Institute of Contemporary Art Philadelphia.

Chuck Mangione, a ‘Smooth Jazz’ Hitmaker With a Fluegelhorn, Dies at 84

In his signature fedora, he gained wide popularity and 14 Grammy nominations, winning the award twice, while scaling Billboard’s charts in the 1970s and ’80s.

Ancient Temples Have Long Been a Flashpoint Between Cambodia and Thailand

Both countries lay claim to centuries-old worship sites perched on the mountains that divide the two nations, sometimes stoking nationalistic fervor.

¿Por qué se enfrentan Tailandia y Camboya? Aquí una guía rápida

Los enfrentamientos en la frontera disputada por ambos países volvieron a recrudecerse el domingo, lo que refleja el desafío de resolver un conflicto largo y complejo.

Appeals Court Blocks California’s Background Checks for Ammunition Buyers

The law violates the Second Amendment, a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled in a 2-1 decision.

New Judge Assigned to 9/11 Case Ahead of 24th Anniversary of Attacks

Lt. Col. Michael Schrama is the fifth judge in the case. He was playing college football during the year of the Sept. 11 attacks.

Los ucranianos protestan contra Zelenski en defensa de los organismos anticorrupción

La indignación se ha desbordado tras los intentos del presidente de Ucrania, Volodímir Zelenski, de controlar los organismos que investigan la malversación de los presupuestos militares.

Achi

Achi

‘I Want to Clear My Name’: Deported Migrant Takes First Step to Sue the U.S.

Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel, who was held in a prison in El Salvador, filed a claim Thursday against Homeland Security, accusing it of wrongful detention.

Tony Evers Declines to Run for 3rd Term as Wisconsin Governor

The decision is likely to invite a wide-open race for the Democratic nomination in a battleground state the party hopes to control.

Summer Veggie Bingo!

For the next four weeks, I’m going to send you a bingo card so we can all have a bit more fun with the season’s best produce. First up: Corn.

6 New Books We Love This Week

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

Christie’s Debuts Crypto Real Estate Division

The brokerage, which has already handled transactions with digital payment in lieu of cash, is the first major U.S. firm to create a dedicated team for such deals.

A Series of Mysterious Explosions Unnerves Syrians

Many of the blasts, some of them deadly, have been at weapons storage sites, raising questions about whether ordnance from Syria’s civil war has been properly secured.

Hulk Hogan, superestrella de la lucha libre profesional, muere a los 71 años

El carismático luchador conocido por arrancarse la camiseta ayudó a convertir un entretenimiento marginado en un monstruo cultural.

The Renovations Fueling Trump’s Attacks on the Fed

President Trump is set to visit the central bank’s construction site on Thursday with administration officials amid allegations that the costly project has been mismanaged.