Lo que hay que saber sobre los ataques de Israel a Irán

Israel atacó Teherán a primera hora del viernes y mató a muchos de los principales líderes militares y científicos del país. Estados Unidos dijo que no había participado en los ataques.

Is There a Safest Seat in a Plane Crash? We Asked Experts.

With all eyes on the sole survivor of Air India Flight 171, aviation insiders say that in an air catastrophe, “all bets are off” and seat choice matters little.

The presence of federal agents prompts fears among fan ahead of big soccer matches.

A Billionaire Island Where Bezos and Kushner Live Is Fighting Over Sewage

Indian Creek Village, the “Billionaire Bunker” near Miami, couldn’t get approval to discharge its waste into a neighboring town’s sewer lines. So the village quietly persuaded state lawmakers to come to the rescue.

Sunjay Kapur, Businessman and Ex-Husband of Bollywood Star, Dies at 53

Mr. Kapur, who died of a heart attack after playing in a polo match in England, was formerly married to the Bollywood star Karisma Kapoor.

50 Years After ‘Jaws’ Terrified Filmgoers, a Reporter Looks Back

The culture critic Brian Raftery, who wrote about “Jaws” for the Book Review last year, discusses the movie’s anniversary with Gilbert Cruz.

Trump Talks Big on Global Diplomacy, but His Goals Are in Tatters

The president said he would bring a quick end to the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, and get China to bend on trade and Iran on its nuclear program. Instead, conflict is escalating.

Dimming America’s Beacons to the World

Readers respond to articles about setbacks to the Fulbright program and Voice of America. Also: Senator Alex Padilla, handcuffed.

Ex-New York Assembly Candidate Charged With Campaign Finance Fraud

Dao Yin was charged after a New York Times investigation revealed that he reported receiving campaign contributions from people who said they had not made them.

Así es como el senador Alex Padilla fue expulsado de la conferencia de Kristi Noem

El demócrata por California fue sacado a empujones de una sala y esposado tras intentar interrogar a la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional de EE. UU. durante una rueda de prensa.

The U.S. is positioning warships to help protect Israel and American forces from Iranian strikes.

The F.D.A. Is Reviewing Infant Formula for the First Time in Decades

The agency’s commissioner has implied that some of their ingredients may be harmful. Is that true?

What to Expect at the Army’s 250th Anniversary Parade

The event will kick off when Army officials report to President Trump — who turns 79 on the same day — and end when parachutists jump from the sky and present a flag to him.

How to Think About What’s Happening With Iran and Israel

There are a number of factors to consider as we make sense of what’s happening with Iran and Israel — and the possibility for very good and very bad outcomes.

Oil Prices Could Climb Higher if Mideast Tensions Escalate

A sustained rise in the price of crude oil, which jumped sharply after Israel attacked Iran, could hurt consumers and President Trump’s efforts to bring down energy costs.

¿Qué causó el choque de Air India? Los expertos revisan el video del descenso del avión

Los expertos en seguridad dijeron que los investigadores estudiarían por qué y cómo empezó a descender el avión durante su despegue.

Army Celebrates With Parade as It Faces an Uncertain Future

The service is experiencing an identity crisis after 20 years of war, and as the president warns of threats to America from within.

Smithsonian Museum Director Trump Said He Fired Decides to Step Down

The Smithsonian has said it retains power over personnel decisions, but Kim Sajet, the longtime director of the National Portrait Gallery, has decided to leave anyway.

National Guard Will Remain in L.A. Until a Legal Challenge Is Heard

Judge Charles Breyer ordered the administration to return control of the National Guard to the California governor, but an appeals court stayed the extraordinary decision Thursday night.

Ye Briefly Visits Sean Combs Trial in Support of Music Mogul

The rapper formerly known as Kanye West has been one of the few celebrities to publicly defend Mr. Combs, who is charged with sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy.

Casting Is the Brightest Light of Two Molière Shows

Red Bull Theater’s smart “The Imaginary Invalid” and Taylor Mac’s dismaying “Prosperous Fools” attempt to engage with the French writer’s comedy.

Alex Padilla’s Unlikely Moment in the Spotlight

The senator is known on Capitol Hill for being kind and nerdy. His forcible removal from a news conference resonated as a call to action among Democrats.

Mamdani and Lander Will Cross-Endorse Each Other in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race

Zohran Mamdani and Brad Lander, the two leading progressive candidates in the race, hope their partnership will help them leverage the ranked-choice voting system to defeat Andrew M. Cuomo.

The Musical Mysteries Brian Wilson Left Behind

The Beach Boys mastermind has been the subject of pop scholarship and major boxed sets, but some corners of his oeuvre remain unreleased.

I Ran the L.A.P.D. I Know What Happens When Troops Are Sent to American Cities.

Dispatching troops risks escalation, tragic error and lasting damage to public confidence.

Israel’s Allies Voice Less Support and More Concern After Latest Attack on Iran

The reaction was noticeably different on Friday than it was after the last time Israel attacked Iran, when several countries provided backup and resources.

The Subtle Art of the Dad Text

When it comes to corny jokes, random photos and sincere pep talks, father knows best.

ICE Says It Has No Immediate Plans to Release Mahmoud Khalil

A federal judge ruled this week that the government cannot hold the Columbia University graduate under the rarely invoked law it used to detain him.

Pierre Franey’s Five-Star Grilled Swordfish

It’s been a hit with Times readers since its publication in 1993.

Five Action Movies to Stream Now

This month’s picks include a gaslit mother, a hungry shark, vengeful French cops, and more.

7 Father’s Day Movies to Watch in Theaters

Whether you’re in the mood for dragons or a new Wes Anderson, theaters this weekend are filled with fatherly flicks.

Mideast Tense as Long Anticipated Israel-Iran Conflict Sinks Hopes for Détente

Israel’s attacks on Iran renewed fears of war between the countries and immediately threatened the region’s economy.

Judge Blocks Trump Voting Order Requiring Proof of Citizenship

A judge ruled that President Trump likely exceeded his authority with elections changes that included punishing states that didn’t stop counting ballots after Election Day.

Graham Gund, Playful Architect Who Mixed Past and Present, Dies at 84

A noted art collector as well as a designer, he brought a personal, history-minded approach to his work around Boston and on college campuses.

Forecasters Warn It May Rain on Trump’s Military Parade

Thunderstorms and extreme heat could disrupt outdoor plans around the country this weekend.

Wayne Lewis, Singer With the R&B Mainstay Atlantic Starr, Dies at 68

The group reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1987 with the ballad “Always” and went on to leave a lasting impression on modern-day artists.

When Myth Is the Message

We tend to like our truths clean and categorical, but sacred history defies such binaries.

Willkie Farr Partners, Unhappy With the Firm’s Deal With Trump, Depart for Cooley

The departures are the latest fallout for firms that cut deals with President Trump to avoid executive orders.

Striking the Heart of the Iranian Regime, Netanyahu Looks to His Legacy

Israel has long fought a shadow war with Iran while avoiding all-out conflict. Now Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is risking it all in pursuit of a conclusive victory.

She Confronted a History of Enslavers in Her Family. Here’s What Happened.

Debra Bruno’s story illuminates the often overlooked history of slavery in the North.

Summer Reading Contest, Week 2: What Got Your Attention in The Times This Week?

To participate, submit your response here by June 20 at 9 a.m. Eastern. This week’s winners will be announced by July 1.

Good News for College Students: You May See a Dip in Student Loan Rates

A small decline in interest rates on federal loans for next school year is the first in five years. It comes amid turmoil in student loan and financial aid programs.

There’s a Good Chance Crypto Is Spreading in Your Retirement Account

Bitcoin and other digital assets are quietly growing in many nest eggs, with the encouragement of the Trump administration. Hidden risks are mounting, our columnist says.

Trump Leaves European Leaders Praying for a Low-Drama Summit

After President Trump blew up a G7 gathering in Canada in 2018, European leaders will meet with him there once more. They are hoping to avoid conflict.

A Sprawling Israeli Intelligence Effort Underpinned the Iran Strikes

Years of intelligence collection, infiltration of Iran with commandos and weapons, and tracking of targeted commanders and scientists made the wide-ranging attacks possible.

Markets Brace for Turmoil After Israel Strikes Iran

Oil prices are up and stocks are down, as investors fear a potential wider regional conflict.

Israeli Strikes Targeted Some of Iran’s Most Important Nuclear Facilities

Iran’s nuclear centers are spread across the country. Here are the main ones.

Trump Says Iran ‘Must Make a Deal, Before There Is Nothing Left’

In his first public comments on the Israeli strikes against Iran, the U.S. president said Tehran had brought the destruction on itself and must continue nuclear talks.

Grieving relatives of victims of Thursday’s plane crash awaited DNA profiling results at a hospital in Ahmedabad, India.

Israel’s Strike on Iran Comes at a Moment of Weakness for Iran’s Proxies

Iran’s “Axis of Resistance,” the network of militias it has fostered in the Middle East to help it fight Israel, has become seriously degraded, experts say.

Israel Attacks Iran

Plus, we explain what to look for during Trump’s military parade.

El silencioso hundimiento del hombre que casi mata a Trump

Thomas Crooks sufrió una transformación gradual y casi desapercibida, al pasar de ser un dócil estudiante de ingeniería que criticaba la polarización política a un atacante disciplinado que intentaba construir bombas.

Meta Bets on Scale + Apple’s A.I. Struggles + Listeners on Job Automation

“These pay packages that they’re offering are stretching into nine figures.”

Pope Leo Says He’ll Canonize First Millennial Saint in September

Carlo Acutis, an Italian teenager, was meant to be made a saint in April, but the ceremony was postponed because of Pope Francis’ death.

El mundo con los ojos en Israel e Irán

Y otras 4 noticias de una semana convulsa.

Israel’s Stunning Attack on Iran, and India Plane Crash Survivor Speaks

Plus, Friday’s news quiz.

Israel’s Massive Attack on Iran — and Why Tomorrow’s Military Parade Is So Fraught

The U.S. will display a cavalcade of tanks, armored troop carriers and artillery systems in downtown Washington.

Wordle Review No. 1,456

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, June 14, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 734

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, June 14, 2025.

Here’s the latest.

With Iranian drones on the way, Jerusalem residents rush out to shop.

How the Man in Seat 11A Became a Plane Crash’s Sole Survivor

Viswash Kumar Ramesh was one of 242 people on the 787-8 Dreamliner that went down shortly after takeoff in Ahmedabad, India. Somehow, he walked away.

Hurricane Season Started Two Weeks Ago. Where Are the Storms?

The Atlantic hurricane season got off to a quiet start. That’s not unusual, experts said.

Russian Forces Expand Fighting to a New Region of Eastern Ukraine

It’s the first time in three years of war that Russian troops have entered the Dnipropetrovsk region, a sign of battlefield momentum.

Watch Dakota Johnson and Pedro Pascal Spark in ‘Materialists’

The writer and director Celine Song narrates a sequence from her film, which also features Chris Evans.

Which Law Enforcement Agencies Are at the Los Angeles Protests?

A Times analysis identified more than a dozen agencies that were on the ground in the past week. See which are represented, the gear they carry and how they interact.

The New York Times News Quiz, June 13, 2024

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

13 Young Gen Z-ers on Whether America’s Best Days Are Behind It

The group discuss early adulthood, Donald Trump, artificial intelligence and more.

Progressives Need a Global Movement

To counter the authoritarian threat, the left must develop a clear picture of the world it wants to create.

How to Survive a Crisis

An international disaster adviser shares advice for going through a difficult time.

Broadway Shows Closing Soon: ‘Dorian Gray,’ ‘Sunset Boulevard’ and More

Catch two Tony-winning performances, Sarah Snook in the Oscar Wilde classic and Nicole Scherzinger as Norma Desmond, before these productions and others wrap up.

Is There a Wrong Way to Make Paella?

A ruling on how to properly prepare the iconic Spanish dish.

Remembering Sly Stone and Brian Wilson

A conversation about two pop visionaries whose lives, careers and legacies only grew more complex over time.

5 Minutes to Love Billie Holiday

An appreciation of one of the most innovative singers in music history.

How Kennedy’s Purge of Advisers Could Disrupt U.S. Vaccinations

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the health secretary, dismissed 17 scientific advisers to the C.D.C. Critics fear newly appointed members will roll back vaccine recommendations.

These Robots Do Windows

Ozmo, a system for washing windows, is safer and faster than humans, its company president says.

What We Know About the ‘No Kings’ Protests on Saturday

Organizers have planned demonstrations in cities and towns across the country on the same day as President Trump’s parade in Washington to celebrate the Army.

Meta Is Building a Superintelligence Lab. What Is That?

Mark Zuckerberg has reorganized his company’s ambitions around a hypothetical future that is suddenly the talk of Silicon Valley.

This Is How the Protests Could Break Trump’s Deportation Machine

The protests are shining a light on what was once in the shadows.

Where’s the Inflation From Tariffs? Just Wait, Economists Say.

Are predictions for a jump in consumer prices too early, or just wrong?

Obama Isn’t Going to Save You

We no longer have the country that made Obama possible.

New Fees on Floating Garages Are Trump’s Latest Effort to Revive U.S. Shipbuilding

President Trump is targeting special foreign-made vessels called ro-ros, which transport vehicles, but the fees could raise the price of cars up to $300.

$1.4 Million Homes in Valencia, Spain

Spain’s third-largest city offers stylish condos and seaside villas.

Can You Ever Really Know a Person? Biographers Keep Trying.

Each age has its own way of drawing the arc of a human life. Ours is concerned with its unpredictability.

8 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.

Disillusioned With Finance, She Gave the Furniture Business a Try

For Josefina Londono, a career move after reconnecting with her family’s furniture business also called for a move to a new Brooklyn apartment.

Can Video Art Bring Young Audiences to Galleries? A New Venue Hopes So.

A museum veteran and a financier are planning Canyon, an organization on the Lower East Side that will focus on video, audio and performance art when it opens next year.

Traveling the Cosmos With Carter Emmart, One Last Time

For nearly three decades he has created mesmerizing planetarium shows at the American Museum of Natural History. But other galaxies await.

9 Candidates, 5 Boroughs, 8 Million Handshakes

Despite New York’s image as a center of wealth and power, the battle for its leadership felt intensely local, as though it were a small-town race.

They Asked an A.I. Chatbot Questions. The Answers Sent Them Spiraling.

Generative A.I. chatbots are going down conspiratorial rabbit holes and endorsing wild, mystical belief systems. For some people, conversations with the technology can deeply distort reality.

Why Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Defines the Right

A historian of conservatism explains what holds a fractious coalition together.

Heels, Flesh and Fashion: A Dancer, Wild and Free, Finds Her Way

Lexee Smith, who works closely with Addison Rae, is an outlier: a commercial dance artist with an experimental bent.

The One Area Where Trump’s N.I.H. Cuts Might Actually Make Sense

Health disparities research needs a reboot.

‘Prime Minister’ Examines a New Zealand Leader and a Global Issue

The film is a memoir of sorts for Jacinda Ardern, who governed at a time of multiple disasters. But it was misinformation that proved hardest to cope with.

Why Trump Loves a Man in Uniform

As thousands of soldiers prepare to march in President Trump’s military parade, what exactly will we see?

Stolen From Buddhist Monks, Sacred Painting Is Returned by Chicago Museum

Korean officials discovered the painting in the Smart Museum’s collection at the University of Chicago. It was stolen from a temple nearly 35 years ago.

How Much Are You Worth Romantically? This Director Has Thoughts.

Celine Song’s new “Materialists” takes a deep look at love and value via a rom-com, a genre that she argues is wrongfully dismissed: “What is more important than love?”

My Father Never Escaped His Rage and Anxiety. Can I?

A son feels trapped by the legacy of his father’s battles with mental health.

Be Careful What You Wish For

Two children’s novels take a gimlet-eyed look at the price of gifts with “no strings attached.”

‘Materialists’ | Anatomy of a Scene

Celine Song narrates a sequence from her film featuring Dakota Johnson, Pedro Pascal and Chris Evans.

Dónde ha habido protestas contra las redadas migratorias

Las manifestaciones no son solo en Los Ángeles. Han surgido en ciudades de todo el país.

Residents of Tehran Awake to Devastation

After a terrifying night filled with loud explosions, long lines were forming at gas stations and grocery stores were filling up as Iranians prepared for uncertain times.

Grieving Relatives of India Air Crash Victims Wait for Bodies to Be Identified

Families lined up for hours to give DNA samples so the authorities could match names to victims of Thursday’s crash, which killed at least 269 people.

Pitbull y la moda de las gorras calvas

El rapero de Miami ha inspirado a jóvenes fans con su peculiar look. Tanto así que muchos se disfrazan como él al asistir a sus conciertos.

Elizabeth Warren: ‘Trump tiene razón en esto’

El techo de la deuda es un garrote político que no cumple ninguna función económica. Es hora de abolirlo.

La campaña mediática de Trump sobre migración entra en una nueva fase militarizada

Las imágenes gubernamentales parecen destinadas a persuadir a los migrantes sin estatus legal para que abandonen el país, al tiempo que dejan claro que las autoridades no tolerarán manifestaciones de resistencia.

A Reporter Explains What Is Driving the L.A. Protests

After months of anticipation, workplace raids became a reality in a city with a strong base of activism.

A los 100 años, esta psicóloga sigue escuchando a sus pacientes

Pero como empieza a fallarle la memoria, se enfrenta a una difícil decisión.

10 Questions With Zellnor Myrie

Zellnor Myrie, a state senator from Brooklyn who is running for mayor, visited The New York Times for an interview.

In N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race, Top Democrats Take On Trump and Their Own Party

The primary has taken on national implications, with the top two candidates tapping into Democratic voters’ hunger for a fight.

Exonerated in Alice Sebold’s Rape, He Lost a Chance to Tell His Story

Timothy Mucciante, a former lawyer convicted of fraud, helped exonerate Anthony Broadwater of rape in 2021. Soon after, their friendship fell apart.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Israel Attacks Iran

The attack on Tehran, the capital of Iran, was the biggest since the Iran-Iraq war decades ago.

Israel Strikes Iran

Smoke billowed from buildings and a nuclear-enrichment site in Iran as Israel launched an assault on the country to stymie its nuclear program.

Late Night Reviews Trump’s Night at the Theater

Jimmy Kimmel said that Trump “going to see ‘Les Misérables’ right now is like Kanye going to ‘Fiddler on the Roof.’”

Palabra del día: ‘aspirant’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 15 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

¿Quieres hacerte más fuerte y evitar lesiones? Prueba esto

Centrarse en ejercicios excéntricos —en los que los músculos se extienden en lugar de contraerse— aumenta la fuerza y la musculatura, al tiempo que refuerza los tendones.

Word of the Day: aspirant

This word has appeared in 15 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Ambulances lining up near the Post Mortem Center at Ahmedabad Civil Hospital on Friday.

Israel’s Strikes on Iran’s Nuclear Program: Maps and Photos

The Israeli military said it struck Iran early on Friday morning, attacking dozens of targets, including nuclear sites, and killing top Iranian military officials and scientists.

Friday Briefing

In a major attack, Israel has struck Iran’s nuclear program.

These Are the Top Iranian Generals and Scientists Killed by Israel

Maj. Gen. Mohammad Bagheri, the chief of staff of Iran’s armed forces, was among the dead, according to Iranian state media. Officials said a top nuclear negotiator was also killed.

Will Trump Show Restraint in the Middle East?

Israel’s decision to strike Iran carries with it a lot of risks for the region and for the United States.

‘They Come at You’: The Grandmothers Playing Rough at a Kids’ Sport

The Ah Ma Flippa Ball team (ah ma means grandmother) is one example of how Singapore is encouraging its growing population of seniors to stay active.

Ms. Lee scoring a goal with an assist from Lok Tin Chan in March.

¿Viajas a Europa? Ten en cuenta las protestas por el turismo del 15 de junio

El domingo, activistas de varias ciudades del sur de Europa tienen previsto salir a las calles para expresar su preocupación por la “turistificación”.

Oh No, They Think My Father Is My Husband

We were the only non-couple on the couples cruise.

Building Things Together Became Their ‘Love Language’

Van Bloys and Joe Whited, who met at a party 13 years ago, built a solid foundation in their relationship through real estate projects.

A Celebration With Big ‘Jamaican-Nigerian Energy’

Kunle Apampa, who is Nigerian, and Nia Mitchell, who is Jamaican, infused both of their cultures into their wedding festivities.

What’s Black and White and Began with a Message on LinkedIn?

Colette Laxton and Mark Curry use the two-color scheme for the packaging on the products for their company, the Inkey List, and as a philosophy for their relationship — “total honesty always,” as she put it.

They Fell in Love to the Soundtrack of R&B

Debra Robinson and Andre Galloway bonded over love songs. At Sismas, a holiday event, their favorite song, “Good Luck Charm” by Jagged Edge, signaled a new chapter in their relationship.

Corrections: June 13, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, June 13, 2025.

Quote of the Day: ‘Oasis’ in the Mountains Beckons the War-Weary

Quotation of the Day for Friday, June 13, 2025.

Israel’s Ambition: Destroy the Heart of Iran’s Nuclear Program

It may take days, or weeks, to assess how far Israel has set back Iran’s atomic capabilities.

Chinese Labor Rights Group Led by Former Tiananmen Protest Leader Closes

The China Labor Bulletin, founded by Han Dongfang, tracked factory closures and worker protests in China. It cited financial difficulties for its dissolution.

Israel Killed Iran’s Top Chain of Command in One Night

The Israeli strikes killed at least three of Iran’s top military commanders, as well as nuclear scientists and other leadership figures.

What We Know About the L.A. Protests So Far

The Trump administration is facing legal challenges to its deployment of Marines and National Guard troops to Los Angeles. Shawn Hubler, the Los Angeles bureau chief for The New York Times, talks with Katrin Bennhold, a senior writer, about what she’s seen on the ground in the city.

Oil Prices Surge and Stock Markets Stumble After Israel Attacks Iran

The military strikes jolted investors, raising concerns that a broader Mideast conflict would disrupt the world’s energy supplies.

In L.A., the Divide Between Peace and Violence Is in the Eye of the Beholder

Los Angeles, a city marked by fiery and full-throated protests, adds a new chapter to that history.

Review: Macheath, Polly and the Gang Wash Up in Five Points

At Little Island, “The Counterfeit Opera” falls short of its wildly successful historical models.

Review: Jean Smart, Gritty and Poetic in ‘Call Me Izzy’

The “Hacks” star returns to Broadway after 25 years in a triumph for her, if not for the old-fashioned, flowery play about spouse abuse.

Inside the Jury Room at the Weinstein Trial, Rancor and Recrimination

As the panelists deliberated over whether the former Hollywood mogul should be convicted of sex crimes for a second time in Manhattan, accusations began to fly.

U.S. Says It Was Not Involved in Israeli Strikes on Iran

President Trump has said he would like to negotiate a deal with Tehran over its nuclear program but had also acknowledged that Israel might attack Iran first.

Netanyahu Says Israel Will Fight Iran as Long as Necessary

Israel hit nuclear facilities, air defense batteries, and killed top military officials and scientists.

5 Takeaways From the Democrats’ Final N.Y.C. Mayoral Debate

The two front-runners in the New York City mayor’s race, Andrew M. Cuomo and Zohran Mamdani, traded barbs over their records, immigration and a host of other issues.

Senate G.O.P. Includes Expanded Fund for Radiation Victims in Policy Bill

The provision, long advocated by Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri, would revive and broaden a law for compensating those who developed serious illnesses from government-caused nuclear contamination.

Top State Department Official Posts, Then Quickly Deletes, Attack on Colleague

Christopher Landau, the deputy secretary of state, criticized the U.S. ambassador to NATO in a reply to a routine social media post about meetings with foreign diplomats.

What to Know About Israel’s Strikes on Iran’s Nuclear Program and Military Leaders

Israel attacked Tehran early Friday and killed many of the country’s top military leaders and scientists. The United States said it was not involved in the strikes.

Light Shower

Evan Mulvihill makes his New York Times Crossword debut with some great stacked entries.

‘And Just Like That …’ Season 3, Episode 3 Recap: An Expensive Date

Carrie flies to Virginia for a lunch with her “boyfriend,” Aidan. Seema tags along. It is unclear why either is really going.

Four Men Escape From Migrant Detention Facility in Newark

The detainees went missing after days of unrest over conditions at Delaney Hall.

Read the Judge’s Ruling

A federal judge temporarily blocked the federal government’s mobilization of the California National Guard to protect immigration agents from protesters in Los Angeles.

Trump Withdraws From Agreement With Tribes to Protect Salmon

The Biden administration had brokered a 10-year truce in an extended legal battle with Native American tribes in the Pacific Northwest over dams that had prevented fish from spawning.

Israel atacó a Irán el viernes por la madrugada

El gobierno israelí lleva semanas preparando un ataque contra las instalaciones nucleares de Irán.

After striking Iran, Israel braces for retaliation.

Meta Invests $14.3 Billion in Scale AI to Kick-Start Superintelligence Lab

Meta is making its first major minority investment in an outside company as it tries to catch up to a growing field of artificial intelligence rivals.

Slow and Steady, This Poem Will Win Your Heart

A.O. Scott ponders the specific gravity and unlikely grace of Kay Ryan’s “Turtle.” And we have a game to help you memorize it.

Protesters in Chicago return to the streets.

El propietario de la discoteca dominicana cuyo techo colapsó es detenido

Después de que el techo de un club nocturno se derrumbara, matando a 236 personas, un empleado ha declarado que los propietarios habían sido advertidos del peligro que suponía el tejado.

‘No sé cómo sigo vivo’, le dijo a su familia el superviviente del choque de Air india

Viswash Kumar Ramesh, de 38 años, que sufrió múltiples heridas, según dijo un médico, fue el único pasajero que salió vivo de entre las 242 personas que iban a bordo del avión.

At least 22 states join California in its effort to block Trump’s troop deployment.

Washington State, Vermont and others have joined a legal brief backing Gov. Gavin Newsom’s request to block the deployment of California’s National Guard.

At Debate, Cuomo Says Trump ‘Cannot Win a Fight’ With Him on Immigration

As Democratic mayoral candidates vowed to protect New York’s immigrants, Brad Lander, the city comptroller, confronted former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo over his use of the term “illegal immigrants.”

Trump’s Big Bill Would Be More Regressive Than Any Major Law in Decades

Estimates from the Congressional Budget Office, released Thursday, offer a detailed view into the effects on income groups.

Here’s the latest.

New York Police to Pay $1 Million to Settle Discrimination Case

Two plaintiffs had accused the police of systemic discrimination against victims of sexual assault.

‘I Have Never Had to Resign in Disgrace,’ Mamdani Tells Cuomo

Zohran Mamdani sought to draw a sharp distinction between himself and the former New York governor as the two front-runners traded barbed criticisms early in the mayoral debate.

Unos estudiantes de medicina almorzaban cuando el avión de Air India chocó contra su comedor

Los bomberos se apresuraron a apagar los edificios mientras los equipos de emergencia recuperaban cuerpos tras la colisión mortal de un avión de pasajeros en India.

Owner in Dominican Nightclub Roof Collapse Is Arrested

After the collapse killed 236 people, an employee came forward with evidence the owners had been warned the roof posed a danger.

How many people have been arrested in the nationwide anti-ICE protests?

Police have arrested more than 1,000 people in the past week as civil unrest that began after immigration sweeps in Los Angeles spread to cities across the country.

Missouri joins Texas in assembling National Guard troops.

Texas activated its National Guard earlier this week ahead of protests there. Missouri is following suit, “taking a proactive approach,” its governor says.

Trump’s Use of National Guard in Limbo After Court Rulings

Judge Charles Breyer ordered the administration to return control of the National Guard to the California governor. But he also ruled that it was premature to restrict the use of active-duty Marines.

After Abrego Garcia’s Deportation, a Maryland Pastor Regrets Supporting Trump

Most Americans have continued to support President Trump's push for deportations, but there are some early signs of cracks in his Latino support.

Some Protests Calm After Curfews, but Measures Can Have Mixed Results

Los Angeles and Spokane, Wash., have turned to curfews to control unrest, but past measures, especially in 2020, have not always been effective.

Trump Steel Tariffs Expanded to Hit Home Appliances

The move is one of the first times this year that consumer products were specifically targeted with higher import taxes.

California Opens Investigation Into State Farm

The state’s insurance regulator says the volume of complaints against the company following this year’s catastrophic wildfires in Los Angeles prompted the inquiry.

Protests Go Beyond Immigration to Include Array of Left-Wing Causes

Voices at the demonstrations are often a mix that includes calls for more explicit support for racial justice, Palestinian freedom and socialist politics.

Michael Blake and Jessica Ramos won’t be at the debate. Here’s why.

Rigmor Newman, Behind-the-Scenes Fixture of the Jazz World, Dies at 86

She was a concert promoter, a nightclub impresario and the producer of an award-winning 1992 film about the Nicholas Brothers dance duo.

Trump Tells Farmers ‘Changes Are Coming’ to Immigration Crackdown

President Trump’s statement suggested his sweeping policies were alienating industries he wants to keep in his corner.

DeSantis Promises a Crackdown Against Unruly Protesters

The sheriff in coastal Brevard County said that officers would kill any protesters who threw bricks or pointed weapons at deputies.

As they highlight affordability agendas, candidates will focus on what can be done quickly.

One Soldier Killed, One Injured in Helicopter Training Mission at Fort Campbell

The aviation accident, which occurred on Wednesday night, is under investigation, the 101st Airborne Division said.

Democrats in California expressed outrage at a senator’s treatment by law enforcement officers.

Senator Alex Padilla, Democrat of California, was forced to the ground and handcuffed at an event held by the homeland security secretary, Kristi Noem.

Like His Music, Brian Wilson’s Style Was Deceptively Complex

In Pendleton shirts and khakis, Mr. Wilson and the Beach Boys showed the world what easy Southern California living looked like.

Adrienne Adams Will Be the Only Woman Onstage at the Mayoral Debate

Ms. Adams, the City Council speaker, is running on a platform of competence without drama. (And no, she is not related to Mayor Eric Adams.)

Padilla’s scuffle stirs painful memories of a childhood spent proving his worth.

The primary has narrowed into a two-person race.

Here’s the latest.

Federal agents, joined by Secretary Noem, descend on a California community.

One Person Survived a Fiery Plane Crash in India

Also, federal agents handcuffed a senator and forced him to the floor. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.

Democratic senators denounce the rough treatment of one of their own.

Senator Alex Padilla, Democrat of California, was forcibly removed from an event with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, forced to the floor and handcuffed.

How The New York Times Handles Photography and Visuals

Published images must be genuine in every way. We do not use A.I. to generate images to represent real events or situations.

‘I Don’t Know How I Am Alive,’ Air India Crash Survivor Tells Family

Viswash Kumar Ramesh, 38, who sustained multiple injuries, a doctor said, was the only passenger out of 242 people on board the plane to walk away.

Trump Administration Sues New York Over Law Barring ICE From Courthouses

State lawmakers passed the ban in 2020 when President Trump in his first term escalated arrests of undocumented immigrants at state and local courts.

Senator Padilla Forcibly Removed After Confronting Noem

Senator Alex Padilla, Democrat of California, was forced to the floor, handcuffed and removed by federal agents after interrupting a news conference by the homeland security secretary Kristi Noem on Thursday.

El arte de la evasión: la estrategia de China para tratar con Trump

Pekín ha usado el control que tiene sobre los minerales críticos y ha prolongado las conversaciones con Estados Unidos para evitar los temas más espinosos y fortalecerse.

Friday Briefing: Air India Crash Killed More Than 260 People

Plus, the pope’s diverse family tree.

Día 5: Una forma fácil de mantener la inspiración

Hoy probaremos algo nuevo.

Father Charged in Death of Boy, 2, Found in River Under an N.Y.C. Bridge

On Wednesday, police divers pulled the body of Montrell Williams from the East River.

How Every House Member Voted on $9 Billion in Proposed Spending Cuts

House members approved the cuts by a vote of 214 to 212.

‘The Survivors’ Is a Polished and Potent Murder Mystery

Based on the book by Jane Harper, this six-part Australian drama takes place in a coastal Tasmanian town, where the bodies keep surfacing.

Trump, Who Has Likened Himself to a King, Bristles at ‘No Kings’ Protests

“I don’t feel like a king, I have to go through hell to get stuff approved,” President Trump said of the planned demonstrations against his administration.

Hundreds Dead in the Fiery Crash of an Air India Jet

The London-bound Boeing Dreamliner went down moments after takeoff in Ahmedabad, India, with 242 people aboard. Dozens more on the ground perished as the plane exploded on the campus of a medical college.

Trump’s New ‘Apprentice’ Boardroom: The Oval Office

The stately room has long been a site of diplomacy. But the reality-star president often does not come there to make friends.

F.A.A. Further Restricts Area Around Reagan Airport to Helicopters

The agency has taken steps to reduce the risk of midair collisions after a military helicopter struck a commercial flight in January, killing everyone on both crafts.

David H. Murdock, a Rags-to-Riches Corporate Raider, Dies at 102

He was a school dropout at 14 and homeless for a spell, but as a driven investor and chief of Dole he became a billionaire. Later came another quest: to extend life through better nutrition.

They’re Gentle. They’re Seasonal. They’re Soft Boy Cooks.

Hide your tomatoes: These charismatic chefs are on social media, a counter to the harder-edged chefs.

Do Californians Really Pay Trump’s Bills?

The rising tension between President Trump and Gov. Gavin Newsom is reviving questions about who pays into — and who takes from — the federal government.

James Lowe, Rock Outsider With the Electric Prunes, Dies at 82

His band’s output ranged from the 1966 psychedelic hit “I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night)” to what he called a “Catholic Mass done in rock veneer.”

Brian Wilson Wrote the California Dream, but He Didn’t Live It

An artist nearly synonymous with Los Angeles made his name crafting songs playing up his home state’s beachy vibes. His inner life, however, was anything but sunny.

Amanda Feilding, Eccentric Countess Who Backed Psychedelic Meds, Dies at 82

She was ridiculed for drilling a hole in her skull to increase blood flow, but her foundation’s research into the therapeutic use of counterculture drugs proved visionary.

A whistle-blower’s lawyers call on the F.A.A. to release a report on the 787 Dreamliner.

Enzo Staiola, Who Starred in ‘Bicycle Thieves’ as a Child, Dies at 85

Discovered on the street in Rome, he had a brush with stardom when he was cast in what many consider one of the greatest films of all time.

Head of FEMA Command Center Quits After Trump Says He’ll Phase Out the Agency

The official, Jeremy Greenberg, was in charge of coordinating the national response to major disasters.

Soaring Temperatures Threaten Crops, So Scientists Are Looking to Alter the Plants

Genetically altering crops may be key to helping them adapt to extreme temperatures. But shrinking funds and social acceptance stand in the way.

Trump’s Immigration P.R. Campaign Enters a New Militarized Phase

The government’s visuals appear intended to persuade migrants without legal status to leave the country, while also making clear the administration will not tolerate resistance.

TPG, Sequoia and Others Look to Invest $250 Million in Elon Musk’s xAI

Two dozen venture capital firms and other investors are investing in xAI, the artificial intelligence and social media company.

Where to Celebrate a 40th Birthday, and Other Reader Questions

Dinner and a show at Lincoln Center? Date night on a budget? We have suggestions.

House Votes to Claw Back $9 Billion for Foreign Aid and Public Broadcasting

The legislation, requested by the White House, would codify spending cuts pursued by Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency.

Ananda Lewis, an MTV Star in the 1990s, Dies at 52

She rose to fame on “Hot Zone” and other shows before being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2019. She said last year that her cancer had progressed to Stage 4.

Another Dozen Migrants Are Transferred to Guantánamo

About 540 Defense Department employees were staffing the operation, along with 130 homeland security workers.

Calif. Senator Forcibly Removed and Handcuffed After Interrupting Noem

Alex Padilla, Democrat of California, was shoved out of a room and handcuffed after he tried to question Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, during a news conference.

G.O.P. Senators Want Fewer Cuts to Food Aid, Teeing Up a Fight with the House

Republicans whose constituents rely on nutritional assistance worry that cuts to those programs approved by the House will saddle their states with huge costs and harm low-income children.

A Scandal-Plagued Meatpacking Giant Comes to the U.S. Stock Market

JBS, the biggest meatpacker in the world, is set to go public on the New York Stock Exchange this week.

7 New Books We Recommend This Week

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

Viewed From Any Angle, This Station Is a Wonder and an Inspiration

Michigan Central Station taught me what education is for.

The Undermining of Science in America

Readers respond to articles about the Trump administration’s assault on science. Also: The coming military parade in Washington.

La Dolce Vita, the Valentino Way

Archival photographs, fashion layouts and anecdotes from celebrity clients: A new book is devoted to all things Valentino.

Shining a Light on the World of Tiny Proteins

From viruses to humans, life makes microproteins that have evaded discovery until now.

Trump Acknowledges Israel Could Attack Iran Soon

President Trump cautioned that he did not want Israel to launch an attack while negotiations were underway.

How the Air India Crash Compares With Other Deadly Plane Disasters

Plane travel is statistically one of the safest modes of travel. But when things goes wrong, the results are often disastrous.

For recovery and investigation of Air India crash, authorities contend with the risk of struck sites collapsing.

Senate Confirms Billy Long to Lead I.R.S., Ignoring Troubled Tax Credit History

The former Republican congressman and auctioneer also had a brief career selling tax credits, including one that the I.R.S. said did not exist and another it said was rife with fraud.

Flights Briefly Grounded at Boston’s Logan Airport After JetBlue Plane Rolls Off Runway

A JetBlue plane veered into a grassy area after landing, temporarily halting all flights in and out of the airport. There were no injuries, an official said.

A Night Out for Trump at the Theater, With a Pocket of Dissent

Opening night of “Les Misérables” was meant to celebrate the president’s takeover of the Kennedy Center. But he also was forced to encounter his critics.

Israel parece listo para atacar Irán, según funcionarios estadounidenses y europeos

El aumento de las tensiones viene tras meses de presión por parte del primer ministro israelí, Benjamín Netanyahu, para que EE. UU. aproveche lo que Israel considera un momento de vulnerabilidad iraní.

Federal Judge Will Hear Arguments Over Troop Deployment in California

Lawyers for the Trump administration and Gov. Gavin Newsom will make their case in a Thursday afternoon hearing in San Francisco.

Where are immigration protests expected on Thursday?

Protests that began in Los Angeles have spread throughout the week. These cities across the country are expecting demonstrations on Thursday.

Rich Gain and Poor Lose in Republican Policy Bill, Budget Office Finds

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office found that the richer Americans were, the more they would benefit from the measure carrying President Trump’s agenda. And the poorest would lose out altogether.

All About That Basil

Not just for garnish, this do-it-all herb transforms simple dishes into weeknight winners.

Flash Flooding in San Antonio Kills 5 People

More than six inches of rain fell in the San Antonio region overnight, surpassing the city’s average rainfall for June and July combined.

‘Sex’ Review: Two Men Talk About and Around the Subject

A chimney sweep and his colleague get deep on the roofs of Oslo in Dag Johan Haugerud’s curious meditation on marriage and masculinity.

F.T.C. May Put Unusual Condition on Ad Mega-Merger: No Boycotting

The Federal Trade Commission is considering restrictions on Omnicom and Interpublic to prevent the combined company from refusing to place ads on platforms for political reasons.

El choque aéreo en India vuelve a poner bajo la lupa a Boeing

Los aviones Boeing 787 Dreamliner han sido objeto de un mayor escrutinio después de que denunciantes expresaran su preocupación por problemas de fabricación y calidad que datan de años.

Russian Scientist Released After Four Months in Federal Custody

Kseniia Petrova, a Harvard researcher, still faces criminal charges for failing to declare scientific samples she was carrying in her suitcase.

A G.O.P. Plan to Sell Public Land Is Back. This Time, It’s Millions of Acres.

Senate Republicans want to sell the land to build more housing in the West, but the idea is contentious even within their own party.

Trump Blocks California E.V. Rules in Latest Move to Rein In the State

California leaders said the state intends to challenge the move in court, and to find new ways to move drivers toward electric vehicles.

El nuevo ‘acuerdo’ comercial entre China y EE. UU. no es lo que parece

Si el acuerdo verbal entre los dos países se mantiene, solo reparará parte del daño de la guerra comercial que inició el presidente de EE. UU.

Instagram Wants Gen Z. What Does Gen Z Want From Instagram?

Young people are using Instagram for everything except the app’s original function.

What Caused the Air India Crash? Experts Study Video of the Plane’s Descent.

Safety experts said investigators would be looking at why and how the plane started descending during its take off.

The Justice Dept. orders prosecutors around the country to be on standby ahead of weekend protests.

Lawyers for Returned Deportee Seek Sanctions Against Trump Officials

Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s lawyers asked the judge in the case to appoint a special master to investigate the failure by Trump officials to comply with her instructions.

Supreme Court Sides With Teenager in School Disability Discrimination Case

Disability rights groups had followed the case closely, warning that arguments by the school district could threaten broader protections for people with disabilities.

Five Key Discoveries in the Family Tree of Pope Leo XIV

We went back 500 years and found his connection to some fascinating people.

Paul McCartney, Carole King and Others Pay Tribute to Brian Wilson

Wilson, whose death was announced on Wednesday, leaves behind an immense musical legacy that spans several decades.

Each Person Has a Unique ‘Breath Print,’ Scientists Find

Every breath you take, they really may be watching you.

Google and U.S. Experts Join on A.I. Hurricane Forecasts

The National Hurricane Center will experiment with the company’s DeepMind program to enhance the work of its expert meteorologists.

This Dinner Has Been Right in Front of You All This Time

Chile-crisp chickpea rice bowls are effortless, lovable and come together with things you most likely already have.

The Met Opera’s ‘Diva Whisperer’ Takes Her Last Bow

Suzi Gomez-Pizzo, who is retiring as a wardrobe supervisor at the opera house after 18 years, has been a confidante and cheerleader to the stars.

Choque aéreo en India: esto es lo que sabemos del avión de pasajeros

Más de 260 personas murieron tras el colapso de un avión de Air India en Ahmedabad que viajaba a Londres, según informó un funcionario. Solo sobrevivió un pasajero.

Supreme Court Revives Suit From Victims of Botched F.B.I. Raid

Lower courts ruled in favor of agents who had used a battering ram and a flash-bang grenade in mistakenly raiding the home of a Georgia couple.

How the Air India Plane Crashed: Maps and Photos

​​Maps show how an Air India flight carrying 242 passengers and crew members crashed in the city of Ahmedabad shortly after taking off.

Why Israel May Be Considering an Attack on Iran

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to prevent Tehran from building a nuclear bomb, “one way or the other.” President Trump said he “does not want” Israel to attack.

Medical Students Were Eating Lunch When Plane Hit Their Dining Hall

“We didn’t know what to do — it was like our brains stopped working,” said one intern who escaped the building after an Air India jet crashed, killing at least 260 people.

How the 2020 George Floyd Protests Are Haunting Democrats in 2025

No longer demanding cuts to police budgets or straining to show solidarity with protesters, Democrats are taking a far more cautious approach.

Bringing a Modern Sensibility to a Historical Drama

Anna Sawai and Hiroyuki Sanada, two stars of the hit series “Shogun,” discuss history, acting and what they’d bring to the present from feudal Japan.

London-Bound Air India Passenger Plane Crashes With 242 Onboard

The flight crashed in the western Indian city of Ahmedabad shortly after taking off for London Gatwick Airport.

The Real-Life Dating Boot Camp That Inspired ‘Love on the Spectrum’

When U.C.L.A. psychologists first proposed teaching adults with autism how to date, funders wouldn’t go near it. Now we are in a new world.

Lapham’s Quarterly Will Begin Its Revival with Website and Podcast

Now attached to Bard College, the literary journal is about to publish new commentary and a popular historical feature. Next year: the print magazine.

Harrowing Scenes From India’s Worst Plane Disaster in Decades

A passenger flight traveling from Ahmedabad, a city in western India, to London crashed shortly after takeoff.

Firefighters battled to put out smoke after an Air India plane bound for London with 242 people on board crashed minutes after taking off from Ahmedabad, India.

Emergency workers removed debris and personal belongings from the site where an Air India plane crashed in India’s western city of Ahmedabad.

Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner Raised Safety Concerns but Had Never Crashed Before

There are more than 1,100 of the jets in service today. Air India flies nearly three dozen of them.

An American Takes the Long Route to a Life in Canada

After a couple of false starts, a Connecticut native overcame the red tape and moved to Montreal with her daughter. Which condo was the right fit?

John Wells, 64, Who Fled New York for the Solitude of the Desert, Dies

A fashion photographer, he built a do-it-yourself life on 40 lonely acres in West Texas, living like a modern-day Thoreau and telling millions of his experience on a blog.

How Companies Are Bracing for Trump’s Immigration Crackdown

Sectors including construction, hospitality, health care and manufacturing are on high alert. Economists are worried about the labor market and growth.

Meter, a Networking Start-Up, Raises New Funds

The company has collected $170 million in new capital as it seeks to help connect data centers and other businesses in the age of artificial intelligence.

Sean Combs’s Ex ‘Jane’ Ends Grueling Testimony With Hugs for Both Sides

The woman who dated the mogul until his arrest concluded more than 24 hours on the stand in which she spoke about unwanted sex and an at-times loving relationship.

Air India’s New Owners Have Been Trying to Upgrade and Expand the Carrier

The Tata Group, which bought the airline three years ago, has been trying to improve operations at a time of great change in India’s aviation market.

Gaza Aid Group Says 8 Local Workers Killed and 21 Wounded

Internet and landline services were also cut off in the enclave after key telecommunications infrastructure was damaged, according to a Palestinian ministry.

Cuomo’s Comeback

We explore the former governor’s campaign, the field of competitors and what it all means for Democrats.

‘Tatami’ Review: A Bitter Fight, Both on and Off the Mat

A flinty Iranian judoka competing in the World Judo Championships is menaced by her government in this absorbing political thriller.

‘Echo Valley’ Review: Mother Knows Best, Daughter Does Worst

A stellar cast led by Julianne Moore is unable to breathe life into this unsuccessful blend of maternal drama and crime caper.

‘Deep Cover’ Review: Fighting Crime With Improv

Three hapless comics, played by Orlando Bloom, Bryce Dallas Howard and Nick Mohammed, infiltrate the criminal underworld.

Boeing 787 Crash Brings Fresh Scrutiny to Plane Maker’s Safety Record

The crash happened just weeks after the company cut a deal with the U.S. government to avoid taking criminal responsibility for a pair of deadly crashes in 2018 and 2019.

Japan Says Chinese Fighter Jet Flew Too Close to Its Military Plane

The maneuvers over international waters in the Pacific last weekend prompted Japanese officials to warn China not to repeat them and risk a collision.

Here’s the latest.

What We Know About a Passenger Plane Crash in Western India

At least 269 people were killed when an Air India plane traveling to London crashed in Ahmedabad, India, an official said. Only one passenger survived.

The Art of the Stall: China’s Strategy for Dealing With Trump

Beijing has gained time to build up its own strengths by drawing out negotiations with the United States, using its chokehold over critical minerals.

Passenger Plane Crashes in India, and Israel Appears Ready to Attack Iran

Plus, remembering the Beach Boys’ Brian Wilson.

6 Takeaways From Gavin Newsom’s Appearance on ‘The Daily’

The governor highlighted his work with ICE in California but said that President Trump was “trying to gin things up to create problems” at protests.

Wordle Review No. 1,455

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Friday, June 13, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 733

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Friday, June 13, 2025.

Musk llamó a Trump antes de publicar su mensaje de ‘arrepentimiento’

Queda por ver cómo gestionará Trump el intento de reconciliación y si la relación entre ambos hombres puede restablecerse.

Gavin Newsom on the L.A. Protests, Trump’s Response and Why It’s a Defining Moment for Democracy

The governor of California sat down with The Daily to discuss the situation in his home state.

Suspect in Austrian School Shooting Was a Loner Rejected by Army, Officials Say

A defense official said the man, 21, was turned down for military service after failing a psychological test. Investigators are asking how he passed another such test to obtain a gun permit.

London-Bound Passenger Plane Crashes in Western India

Emergency crews were at the scene after an Air India plane with more than 200 people on board crashed near the airport in the western Indian city of Ahmedabad, according to India’s civil aviation minister.

Anti-Migrant Rioters in Northern Ireland Set Homes, and Then a Refuge Site, Ablaze

Rioters clashed with police in Ballymena, and masked groups set fire to a recreation center in Larne, where families had been given temporary shelter.

Gavin Newsom on the L.A. Protests, Trump’s Response and Why It’s a Defining Moment for Democracy

California’s governor spoke with Michael Barbaro, the host of “The Daily,” about President Trump’s decision to mobilize the military over protests in Los Angeles against immigration raids.

Here’s the latest.

An Air India flight bound for London Gatwick Airport from Ahmedabad crashed shortly after takeoff, Indian officials said.

Inside Our Voters’ Guide to New York’s Democratic Primary

We asked New Yorkers to rate the mayoral candidates. Here’s why.

Iran Is Breaking Rules on Nuclear Activity, U.N. Watchdog Says

The decision comes as officials say they believe that Israel is preparing to launch a military attack on Iran. Tehran condemned the vote.

The Biggest Issues Facing New York City Right Now

From housing to public safety, if the city is going to be a better place to live, the next mayor must address these key issues.

Black and Latino Leaders Condemn Trump’s Use of Military in L.A.

The leaders described President Trump’s actions as a clear attempt to attack communities of color.

New Queer Nonfiction to Read This Pride Month

Plus: a cliff-top hotel in Brittany, dynamic sculptures at New York’s Japan Society and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Brian Wilson and Sly Stone: Pop World Builders Dogged by Darkness

Two of music’s powerful visionaries died this week. The songs they meticulously constructed offered an escape their makers struggled to realize in their own lives.

Mamdani’s Face Was Altered in a Rejected Campaign Flier for Cuomo

A proposed flier from a super PAC supporting Andrew Cuomo’s mayoral bid featured an image of Zohran Mamdani with a thicker beard. Mr. Mamdani called the manipulation Islamophobic.

Las mejores canciones de 2025 hasta ahora

Diez canciones que desafían los límites, desatan emociones y prenden la fiesta del barrio.

5 consejos para comer mejor

Las mejores formas de alimentarse sanamente son también las más sencillas.

Nintendo Switch 2 Review: Bigger and Better, for a Higher Price

The hardware improvements in the new $450 Nintendo will make this an automatic upgrade for fans of the two-in-one console.

A Mecca for Black History Turns 100

The New York Public Library’s Schomburg Center celebrates its beginnings, at a moment when Black history is under attack.

Lovable Misfits Make an Unfinished Game So Satisfying

The first chapter of Deltarune was released in 2018, and there are still more to come. But speeding to a quick ending is not the point.

Traveling to Europe? Here’s What to Expect From Tourism Protests on June 15.

On Sunday, activists in Barcelona, Lisbon and other hot spots plan to take to the streets to voice their concerns about “touristification.”

The ‘Sultan of Sequins’ Gets Another Look

Bob Mackie sizes up his legacy at a new exhibit of his fashion sketches for divas past and present.

For the Sheep of Governors Island, a Final New York Summer

The five animals are back for a fifth season to munch on invasive species, but they won’t be needed next year.

Who Should Lead New York?

15 experts on the city picked the best mayoral candidate ahead of the Democratic primary.

Elizabeth Warren: Trump Is Right About This One Thing

The debt ceiling is a political cudgel that serves no economic function. It’s time to abolish it.

Republicans in Congress Grill Democratic Governors on Immigration

Amid unrest in California, Republicans on the House Oversight Committee pressed the governors of three blue states on their immigration policies in an acrimonious eight-hour hearing that often veered off course.

Submarines Are Hard to Detect. Climate Change Might Make It Even Harder.

Sound is the primary means of tracking subs in vast ocean expanses, and research shows that it’s behaving differently as the seas warm.

The Family Tree of Robert Francis Prevost, Pope Leo XIV

This chart was prepared by Henry Louis Gates Jr., American Ancestors and the Cuban Genealogy Club of Miami. It reflects the best-known research as of the time of publication. Design by Nick Sheedy.

Big Tech Is Finally Losing

The courts are starting to rein in Big Tech.

Trump’s Future Depends on His Immigration Crackdown

A historian of conservatism explains what holds a fractious coalition together.

As the Dalai Lama Turns 90, His Exiled Nation Faces a Moment of Truth

The Tibetan spiritual leader has vowed to reveal a succession plan when his birthday is celebrated on July 6. He may get creative to thwart Chinese interference.

Charging Your E.V. May Be Getting Easier, Even if It’s Not a Tesla

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

Audrey Gelman’s World Isn’t Millennial Pink Anymore

The Wing’s creator is taking another stab at shaping the tastes of her peers, this time with a pastoral inn — and more hotels on the way.

Early Humans Settled in Cities. Bedbugs Followed Them.

A new study suggests that bedbugs were the first urban pest, and their population thrived in that environment. For the bloodsucking insects, it’s been the perfect 13,000-year-long marriage.

I Scream, You Scream. They Don’t Scream for Ice Cream.

The Museum of Ice Cream in SoHo wants to expand its hours and liquor operations, but nearby residents say the exhibition space already detracts from their quality of life.

36 Hours in East London

Now a hub for the trend-conscious set, East London hasn’t lost its industrial roots and vibrant immigrant communities.

9 Places to Celebrate Juneteenth This Year

The federal holiday, celebrated on June 19, is embraced as a nationwide celebration of Black history. Here’s how and where to partake.

Red-State Universities Will Get Hit by Trump’s Cuts, Too

The president’s assault on academic research won’t affect just blue-state elites.

Diane Arbus, Everything Everywhere All at Once

How do you show 450 Arbus photos? In a maze of an exhibit at the Park Avenue Armory. Our critic suggests taking them on one at a time.

Our Favorite Kitchens

We’re revisiting rooms that would make any chef swoon.

Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Staten Island

This week’s properties are in Turtle Bay, Lenox Hill and Tompkinsville.

Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey

This week’s properties are a five-bedroom house in Ardsley, N.Y., and a four-bedroom in Upper Saddle River, N.J.

Turning VHS Tapes of Gay Men’s Choruses Into a Powerful Celebration

Matthew Leifheit’s “No Time at All,” culled from recordings made at the height of the AIDS crisis, plays through speakers nestled in the New York City AIDS Memorial.

How Long Did Mom and Dad Save for Their Down Payment?

Not as long as their children must. Getting to 20 percent down is a lot harder these days.

How to Read a Military Parade

The U.S. will hold a rare military display in Washington D.C. soon. The motives of countries that stage military parades vary, but the spectacles all tend to share a common visual vocabulary.

‘Will’ Review: Heartache and Hope in Harlem

In Jessie Maple’s restored 1981 drama, one of the first feature-length films by a Black woman, a heroin addict mentors a young boy and tries to find his footing.

‘Meeting With Pol Pot’ Review: Snapshots of Totalitarianism

The director Rithy Panh dramatizes events from 1978, when a group of outsiders was allowed to enter Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge.

‘Materialists’ Review: When Dakota Met Pedro (and Chris)

The director Celine Song follows up her “Past Lives” with a side-eyeing update on the rom-com, starring Dakota Johnson, Pedro Pascal and Chris Evans.

‘How to Train Your Dragon’ Review: The Return of Hiccup and Toothless

This live action remake of the 2010 animated film is religiously faithful to the original. The result is exhilarating at times, if somewhat mechanical.

Going Deep Into the World of D.I.Y. Submarine Builders

In “Submersed,” Matthew Gavin Frank takes on the undersea universe of amateur submarine enthusiasts — and one obsession turned deadly.

‘By Appointment Only’ in New York: 6 Hidden Shops Worth Visiting

Hand-forged armor. Prehistoric bones. Music that’s never been digitized. This isn’t retail — it’s an invitation-only obsession.

Can the Woman Behind Reformation Strike Gold Twice?

Five years after leaving Reformation, Yael Aflalo is back with a new fashion line — and some thoughts about the future of luxury.

Want to Start Weight Lifting? These Books Can Help.

Three new titles explore the power of women building muscle.

Impressions in Old Paint Become New Mezuzas

Mi Polin, a company in Warsaw, specializes in reproducing traces of the traditional Jewish prayer containers pried off door frames during World War II.

A Theater Returns to Its Multicolor Art Nouveau Glory

Swathes of purple, orange and yellow find their way back to the walls of a municipal auditorium in northern Italy.

What Do Computer Code and Needlework Have in Common?

Both are based on binary systems, and the Dutch artist Anna Lucia Goense is mining that fact for inspiration.

In Some Ozempic Households, the Weight Loss Is Contagious

Patients taking the drugs are finding their families are benefiting, too.

Mario Kart World’s Journeys Are Smooth and Unremarkable

There’s an exciting new endurance race that combines several tracks and eliminates drivers after each checkpoint. But it’s a racing world without any oil drips or skid marks.

Wally Lamb’s Guilty Pleasure Is a History of Mad Magazine

His go-to classic is by Joseph Campbell, and he admires “Brothers and Keepers” and “The New Jim Crow” on incarceration. “The River Is Waiting” is his new novel.

Documenting Life on Both Sides of the South African Color Line

David Goldblatt photographed the societal warping that apartheid inflicted, drawn to “the quiet and commonplace where nothing ‘happened’ and yet all was contained.”

The Best Romance Novels of the Year So Far

Looking for a swoony, feel-good read? Our romance columnist will be updating this list all year.

Late Night Pokes Fun at Trump’s Mangled Idiom

Hosts ripped into his comment during a speech to troops about former President Joe Biden never having been “the sharpest bulb.”

ICE implementa nuevos métodos de detención ante la presión de Trump

Antiguos funcionarios dijeron que la presión del gobierno de Trump para que la agencia detenga a un número récord de inmigrantes indocumentados aumenta las posibilidades de cometer errores.

Relojes suizos y pianos japoneses: las importaciones de las que más depende EE. UU. de 140 países

El producto de cada país que constituye el mayor porcentaje de importación de Estados Unidos.

Mientras Trump aleja a los países aliados, ellos estrechan relaciones sin EE. UU.

Preocupados por el cambio de las prioridades estadounidenses, algunos de los socios tradicionales de Estados Unidos se han enfocado en fortalecer sus lazos con otros países.

10 Questions With Scott Stringer

Scott Stringer, the former New York City comptroller who is running for mayor, visited The New York Times for an interview.

Judge Declares Mistrial on Final Weinstein Charge

The jury had earlier convicted Harvey Weinstein of one felony sex crime, but deliberations had devolved into threats and yelling.

Inside a Courthouse, Chaos and Tears as Trump Accelerates Deportations

Immigration courtrooms in New York City have emerged as a flashpoint, with masked agents making surprise arrests of immigrants who have appeared for routine hearings and check-ins.

Piecing Together the Story of a Would-Be Assassin

How did Thomas Crooks, who tried to kill Donald J. Trump at a rally last July, go from engineering student to gunman? Times reporters investigated.

Mamdani’s Delicate Quest to Become New York City’s First Muslim Mayor

As he leans into his Muslim faith, Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s positions on the Israel-Gaza war have drawn criticism from across the political spectrum.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Palabra del día: ‘stultify’

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

Word of the Day: stultify

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

Police on foot and horseback disperse protesters in downtown Los Angeles.

The mood of a downtown march against immigration raids was initially joyous. It soured as the police forced the crowd to splinter.

Oregon Wildfire Destroys Homes and Forces Evacuations

As the Rowena fire spread rapidly, firefighters saved a National Park Service site in the Columbia River Gorge.

Thursday Briefing

Stepping away from a U.S.-China trade war.

Corrections: June 12, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Thursday, June 12, 2025.

How Washington Has Tried to Control China’s Tech

Under three presidential administrations, officials in Washington have used export controls to hold back China’s access to advanced technology.

‘Angry Alan’ Review: John Krasinski Explores the Manosphere

In an Off Broadway play, the former Jim Halpert of Dunder Mifflin dives into a darker world of male grievance.

Church Leaders Shaken After a Man Was Detained in Their Parking Lot

At a Southern California church, pastors said that they believe a federal immigration raid unfolded on their property with no explanation.

Quote of the Day: Beach Boys Lead Who Molded Carefree Sun-and-Surf Sound

Quotation of the Day for Thursday, June 12, 2025.

Courageous or Self-Righteous? Californians Evaluate Newsom’s Speech.

Elected officials, as well as social media influencers, had wide-ranging opinions of the governor’s prime time address warning that democracy is in danger.

The Rapper Silentó Gets 30 Years in Prison for Fatal Shooting of His Cousin

The songwriter, whose real name is Ricky Hawk, pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter and three other charges in relation to the killing.

Major Basketball Feat

Daniel Bodily’s puzzle scores.

Gaza Aid Group Says Hamas Attacked Its Palestinian Workers

The group, which has been harshly criticized by the U.N. and other aid providers, said at least five people had died in an attack on one of its buses.

Pentagon Is Reviewing Deal to Equip Australia With Nuclear Submarines

The 2021 pact, meant to help counter China’s ambitions in the Asia Pacific, will be examined to ensure that it meets “America First criteria,” a U.S. official said.

With communities ‘in fear,’ officials across the L.A. area call on Trump to stop the raids.

How the Beach Boys’ ‘Pet Sounds’ Entered the Pop Music Pantheon. (Eventually.)

Brian Wilson’s 1966 masterpiece is now considered a crowning achievement of music. The album’s reputation grew over time.

Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Hits California Farms

Farmworkers hid in fields on Tuesday as word spread that ICE agents were conducting raids in California’s breadbasket, an activist said.

Defense Lawyers for Returned Deportee Ask Judge to Release Him Pretrial

The request came as lawyers in Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s separate civil case were poised to ask a different judge to hold the Trump administration in contempt for sidestepping one of her orders.

En el juicio a Weinstein hubo tensiones entre miembros del jurado

Harvey Weinstein dijo que las luchas internas del jurado no le permitían tener un juicio justo.

Where People Are Protesting Against Immigration Raids

Demonstrations are not only in Los Angeles. They have cropped up in cities across the country.

Brian Wilson en 12 canciones esenciales

El líder de los Beach Boys, cuya muerte se dio a conocer el miércoles, fue un brillante escritor, arreglista y productor cuyas ambiciones impulsaron a su banda —y a contemporáneos como los Beatles— hacia el futuro.

Immigrant rights protests spread across the country.

Duffy Backs Safety Audit After Deadly Crash Near National Airport

An investigation will examine what could have prevented an Army Black Hawk helicopter from ramming into an American Airlines flight on Jan. 29, killing all on board both aircraft.

Beach Boys’ Brian Wilson Dies at 82

Brian Wilson, leader and chief songwriter of The Beach Boys, wrote several hits in the 1960s, a musical counterpart to the myth of Southern California as paradise.

David Hogg to Exit D.N.C. After Backlash to His Primary Plan

Mr. Hogg said he would not run again for vice chair after the party voted for a new election. Democrats have been furious at his plan to challenge the party’s sitting lawmakers in primary races.

E.P.A. Axes Biden’s Climate and Pollution Limits on Power Plants

Lee Zeldin, the E.P.A. administrator, said erasing regulations would produce jobs and lower electricity costs. He called efforts to fight climate change “a cult.”

Homeland Security Says Video Shows ‘Targeted Arrest,’ Not Hit and Run

Hours after video of agents pinning a car and drawing their weapons circulated on social media, the agency said the driver had punched a federal agent and fled arrest.

New China Trade ‘Deal’ Takes U.S. Back to Where It Started

If a handshake agreement holds, it will merely undo some of the damage from the trade war that President Trump started.

In Trump’s Washington, ‘You Don’t Leave Home Without Your Lawyer’

There’s a lot of work for lawyers in the nation’s capital these days: Over 400 lawsuits have been filed against President Trump’s administration since the start of his second term.

Una ‘Luna de fresa’ casi llena volverá a brillar el miércoles por la noche

Este verano, el color rojizo de la Luna será especialmente pronunciado porque el satélite natural está en la posición más baja que alcanzará en unos 19 años.

Suggesting More Troops in More Cities, Trump Bends Military’s Role

President Trump has expanded domestic use of the armed forces, testing the limits on involving troops at protests and the border.

Betsy Jochum, 104, Dies; Last Original Member of Women’s Baseball League

Playing in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, which inspired the film “A League of Their Own,” she won a batting title and stole 127 bases in 1944.

What is the role of the National Guard troops in L.A.?

Carwashes become easy targets in California’s ICE raids.

Cuomo Wins Endorsement From a Former Governor Who Once Backed Adams

Andrew M. Cuomo was backed on Wednesday by former Gov. David Paterson, a former rival who is now an ally in Mr. Cuomo’s bid to become mayor of New York City.

Weinstein Was Convicted in His Retrial

Also, the U.S. is planning to withdraw diplomats from Iraq. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.

Surveillance Footage Shows Federal Agents Detain a Man in Los Angeles

The Department of Homeland Security said that the driver had punched a Customs and Border Protection officer.

What Happens to Vaccines Now?

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s overhaul of an influential committee, including the appointment of new members, has created concern about vaccine access.

Brian Wilson: A Life in Pictures

The Beach Boys leader was one of pop music’s most acclaimed visionaries, whose creative success was tempered by personal battles.

Kennedy Announces Eight New Members of C.D.C. Vaccine Advisory Panel

The health secretary promised not to pick “anti-vaxxers.” But some public health leaders accused him of breaking his word.

Scheme to Take Torture Victim’s Crypto Went Back Months, Prosecutors Say

Two cryptocurrency investors met three times with the victim, a longtime friend, demanding his electronic devices and the passkey to an account worth millions of dollars.

Día 4: Un truco sencillo para tener mejores ideas

Hoy vamos a pensar en grande con un juego divertido.

Israel Says It Recovered the Remains of Two Hostages in Gaza

Yair Yaakov was kidnapped by Islamic Jihad in the Oct. 7, 2023, attacks on Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said. The other hostage will be named later, the Israeli military said.

Judge Opens Door to Releasing Mahmoud Khalil as Soon as This Week

Mr. Khalil, a legal permanent resident, has been held in Louisiana for more than three months. The judge suggested he could be released as early as Friday unless the government successfully appeals.

No, Not That Lee. Pentagon Finds Black Hero to Rechristen Base Long Named for Robert E.

The Army unveiled a list of seven installations that the Trump administration is reverting, sort of, to earlier names venerating Confederate heroes.

Kosovo will accept up to 50 deported migrants from America.

Jury Convicts Weinstein in Second New York Sex Crimes Trial

The conviction, on a charge of first-degree criminal sexual act, was handed down in a mixed verdict that acquitted Harvey Weinstein of a second count of the same crime.

Thursday Briefing: A Look at the U.S.-China Trade Deal

Plus, is A.I. coming for your job?

U.S. Argues Against Any Court Order Restricting Use of Troops in L.A.

The filing by the Justice Department came ahead of a hearing scheduled for Thursday afternoon in Federal District Court.

The Silliest Display of Wealth in ‘Mountainhead’

It’s called a turbot pot — turbotière, if you’re fancy — and it’s almost certainly not in stock.

How many people have been arrested since the L.A. protests began?

Officers have arrested hundreds across the country, including in Dallas, New York City and Chicago, during protests against immigration raids.

The Real Fertility Crisis? Financial Security, a U.N. Report Says.

Policymakers in many countries assume that birthrates have fallen because people want fewer children, but a global study says financial insecurity is driving those decisions.

McConnell Tells Hegseth America’s Reputation Is at Stake in Ukraine War

A testy exchange between a senator who strongly supports Ukraine aid and the defense secretary revealed a deepening split among G.O.P. officials on the war.

Inside the Struggle to Find Food in Gaza

Aid agencies say Gaza faces the threat of widespread starvation in the wake of the 80-day Israeli blockade on food deliveries that ended in mid-May. Two young Gazans, Salem Madhat Alaydi and Aya Ehab Zaid, describe what it is like to fight hunger.

Israel Appears Ready to Attack Iran, Officials in U.S. and Europe Say

Concern about a strike and the prospect of retaliation led the United States to withdraw diplomats from Iraq and authorize the voluntary departure of U.S. military family members from the Middle East.

Hispanic-Serving College Program Is Discriminatory, Lawsuit Argues

A group behind the Supreme Court case that ended affirmative action is now targeting a federal support for schools that enroll large numbers of Hispanic students.

School Bus Swept Away as Floods in South Africa Kill at Least 49

The authorities were still searching for four children. Inclement weather has left thousands displaced.

We Traced Pope Leo XIV’s Ancestry Back 500 Years. Here’s What We Found.

Noblemen, enslaved people, freedom fighters, slaveowners: what the complex family tree of the first American pontiff reveals.

World Bank Ends Its Ban on Funding Nuclear Power Projects

The decision, a major reversal, could help poorer nations industrialize, cut planet-warming emissions and boost U.S. competitiveness on next-generation reactors.

Washington Post Names Adam O’Neal as Opinion Editor

Mr. O’Neal, a correspondent for The Economist, will be in charge of championing “personal liberties and free markets,” the section’s new direction laid out by Jeff Bezos.

Fast-Growing Wildfire Spreads in Southern California

A wildfire that started on Tuesday afternoon north of the San Bernardino Mountains in Southern California had exploded to more than 4,200 acres by Wednesday morning, officials said.

Did Bob Dylan Help Announce an Album From MGK?

The pop-punk star’s trailer for “Lost Americana” features a familiar voice narrating about a “quest to reclaim the authentic essence of American freedom.”

Why the case against Weinstein was relatively narrow.

How Labor Unions Came to Define the L.A. Immigration Protests

Unions have backed immigrant rights in California and have been on the forefront of resisting the Trump administration’s deportations.

La bandera de México, un arma política de doble filo

Las imágenes de banderas mexicanas en las protestas contra las redadas se han hecho virales. Muchos manifestantes dicen estar conscientes de la reacción política entre los conservadores, pero no piensan dejar de ondearlas.

Trump Fights to Move Appeal of Hush-Money Conviction to Federal Court

The president’s lawyers argued that a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity justified moving an appeal of his conviction in Manhattan to U.S. jurisdiction.

A Syrian Committee for Civil Peace Angers Those Demanding Justice

Syria’s new leaders founded a group that cooperates with former Assad supporters to foster stability. It has set off a backlash from the government’s support base.

Jurors weighed Weinstein’s fate in a changed climate.

Movement as Storytelling

Dance offers a creative freedom that allows us to leap beyond two-dimensional facts and figures.

Trump’s Budget Tells Three Unhappy Truths About America

Features of the budget: A supercharged ICE, school vouchers and no relief for a warming planet.

5 Months Into Office, No Trump Talk for San Francisco Mayor

Mayor Daniel Lurie says that he is focused on quality of life issues, not politics, as President Trump targets California in various ways.

Trumps to Attend ‘Les Misérables’ at Kennedy Center

The president and first lady are scheduled to attend the opening night of the musical, one of his favorites, after he seized control of the cultural institution.

Jury in Weinstein Trial Was Ordered to Cool Down Amid Shouting and Threats

Harvey Weinstein said infighting in the jury was denying him a fair trial.

A Timeline of the Harvey Weinstein Case

A model reported to the police in 2015 that the producer had groped her. Allegations of sexual misconduct piled up in the ensuing years.

After N.Y. Verdict, Weinstein’s Prior California Conviction Still Stands

Harvey Weinstein was convicted of sex crimes in Los Angeles in 2022 and sentenced to 16 years in prison. His lawyer has promised to appeal.

Ambulance Crew and Photographer Among Latest Casualties in Gaza

Three paramedics and a photographer with them were killed late Monday in northern Gaza. The Israeli military said it was reviewing claims by health authorities in Gaza that the crew was killed in an Israeli strike while responding to an earlier incident.

The trial required witnesses to repeat harrowing testimony.

Weinstein’s Declining Health Loomed Over His Second Trial

Harvey Weinstein, once an imposing force in Hollywood, has been in poor health in recent years, according to his lawyers.

The House’s Policy Bill Would Lose Money. Could Trump’s Tariffs Replace It?

The short answer is probably not, according to multiple forecasters.

The Changing Politics of Anti-Trump Protest

Today’s anti-ICE, pro-immigration demonstrators are dragging the burden of how politics worked under Joe Biden’s presidency.

Senate Republicans Want to Trim Some of Trump’s Populist Tax Cuts

G.O.P. senators are considering whether to further curb the president’s favorite tax cuts as they rewrite key portions of the sprawling domestic agenda bill passed by the House.

Founder of N.Y.C. Public Defender Office Is Charged With Fraud

Lori Zeno, who helped start the Queens Defenders, and her husband were accused of taking money from the organization for luxury vacations and a penthouse apartment.

Here’s the latest.

Brian Wilson, mítico líder de The Beach Boys, muere a los 82 años

Creador de éxitos, músico prestigioso y un artista agobiado por la etiqueta de genio, Wilson trascendió el género surf para crear complejas armonías e intrincados paisajes sonoros en el estudio.

Musk Called Trump Privately Before Posting Message of ‘Regret’

It remains to be seen how Mr. Trump will handle the attempted rapprochement and whether the two men’s relationship can be restored.

Khaby Lame, el tiktoker más popular del mundo, es detenido y expulsado de EE. UU.

En medio de la ofensiva migratoria del presidente Trump, agentes detuvieron a Lame, de 25 años, por exceder el plazo de su visa, y abandonó el país.

Brian Wilson: 12 Essential Songs

The Beach Boys leader, whose death was announced on Wednesday, was a brilliant writer, arranger and producer whose ambitions propelled his band — and contemporaries like the Beatles — into the future.

Paul Marantz, Lighting Designer of 9/11 Memorial and Studio 54, Dies at 87

Using neon, searchlights — or even shadows — he dramatically shaped the look of prominent spaces in almost every corner of the world.

‘I Am Not Cowed’: Voices on the Protests

Readers discuss the Los Angeles protests and the “No Kings” rallies to be held on Saturday. Also: Leaving the Republican Party; younger Democratic candidates.

Newsom stokes his feud, portraying himself as the hero to Trump’s ‘Star Wars’ villain.

Gov. Gavin Newsom of California, widely seen as having 2028 aspirations, had taken a conciliatory approach toward right-wing figures in recent months. Now, he’s ramping up the aggressive rhetoric.

Tiny Love Stories: ‘I’m So Aware of Our Age Gap ’

Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

A Near-Full ‘Strawberry Moon’ Will Shine Again on Wednesday Night

June’s full moon, known as a “strawberry moon,” may appear reddish because of its low position on the Southern Horizon.

Why California Says Trump’s Military Deployment Is Illegal

California has sued the Trump administration over its move to deploy troops to Los Angeles. Eric Schmitt, a national security correspondent for The New York Times, explains the laws governing the use of American troops on U.S. soil.

Brian Wilson, Pop Auteur and Leader of the Beach Boys, Dies at 82

A hitmaker elevated and burdened by the label of genius, he transcended the breezy surf genre to create complex harmonies and intricate soundscapes in the studio.

This Super Summery Dinner Party Is Meant for Luxuriating

Crab cakes, chilled cucumber-spinach soup and a light melon granita are the ideal antidote for sultry evenings, David Tanis writes.

‘Families Like Ours’ Review: Emptying Denmark

In Thomas Vinterberg’s series on Netflix, climate change forces a country to close, and everyone has to leave.

Las primeras imágenes del polo sur del Sol llegan a la Tierra

Las imágenes del Solar Orbiter de la Agencia Espacial Europea revelan un magnetismo solar caótico en la región polar del Sol. Se esperan imágenes aún mejores en los próximos años.

They’re Chic, They’re Quiet, and They Might Be Filled With Mold

Midea’s recall of 1.7 million air-conditioners is causing frustration and confusion among its design-conscious user base.

With 15,000 Fewer Trees, Oakmont Is Now Ready for Another U.S. Open

A former club president, known as Old Chainsaw, started the process in 1994 under cover of darkness. It transformed play.

Musk expresa ‘arrepentimiento’ por sus críticas a Trump

Ambos intercambiaron duras críticas en las redes sociales la semana pasada. Trump ha dicho que no tiene ningún interés en reparar la relación con su antiguo asesor.

Richard Beattie, Early Engineer of Private Equity Takeovers, Dies at 86

A top Wall Street lawyer, he worked on some of the biggest corporate mergers in history, including KKR’s takeover of Nabisco in 1989. He also served in the Carter administration and in city government.

Rare Changing of the Guard at Oakmont, as U.S. Open Returns

Devin Gee, who look over from the longtime club pro, Bob Ford, a few years ago, is working his first Open as pro.

In 1983, Larry Nelson Conquered Oakmont

He won the U.S. Open on the course where this year’s tournament is being held.

Britain Allocates Hundreds of Billions to Bolster Its Economy

Rachel Reeves, the chancellor of the Exchequer, broke down public spending plans, including more money for the military, public transport and affordable housing.

Q & A: Our New Critics Share Food Memories, Fitness Routines and How to Choose the Best Dish on the Menu

‘Dreamy and daunting,’ is how one of them described the job.

Trump Crossed the Line at Fort Bragg

Donald Trump’s Fort Bragg speech was the latest in a string of high-profile efforts to reshape the military more in his own likeness.

Poland’s Prime Minister Wins Confidence Vote in Parliament

Donald Tusk called the vote to seek endorsement of his government after a political opponent won the presidency.

What Happens if ‘Harvard Is Not Harvard’?

If President Trump makes good on all his threats, Harvard may lose much of its influence and prestige. It could also become even harder to afford.

Newsom afirma en un discurso que Trump está destruyendo la democracia de EE. UU.

En un mensaje televisado a nivel nacional, el gobernador de California, Gavin Newsom, pidió a los estadounidenses que se enfrentaran al presidente.

Intensely Flavored and Supremely Comforting

Yewande Komolafe’s versatile take on Ghanaian light soup replenishes and restores.

I Had an Affair With a Politician Who Denies Being Gay. Do I Keep His Secret?

Is what happened between us my story to tell?

Broadway Fell Through. Now ‘My Son’s a Queer’ Gets an Off Broadway Run.

The British performer Rob Madge is bringing their show to New York City Center this week, after an earlier run was canceled.

Many Falls Are Preventable. These Tips Can Help.

Small changes and good habits make a difference.

Houses and Cars Torched in Second Night of Unrest in Northern Ireland

The recent unrest in the Northern Irish town of Ballymena followed a protest over a sexual assault case in the town.

Disney and Universal Sue A.I. Firm for Copyright Infringement

The suit, against Midjourney, is the first time major Hollywood companies have sued over A.I.-generated images.

¿Se operó o no se operó? Sí, y te va a decir qué se hizo

El paradigma cultural cambia cuando mujeres como Kylie Jenner aceptan sin disimulos sus procedimientos estéticos.

Trump Is Pushing Allies Away and Closer to Each Other

Important U.S. allies are trying to bolster their ties as the Trump administration shifts priorities and reshapes the world order.

Fulbright Board Resigns After Accusing Trump Aides of Political Interference

The board of the prestigious program told the State Department it had no right to cancel scholarships for nearly 200 American professors and researchers.

This Elusive Antarctic Squid Was Seen for the First Time

An expedition in the Southern Ocean captured video of a rare species of deep-sea cephalopod. Until now, it had been found only in fishing nets and in the bellies of seabirds.

Rating the ‘Romantic Value’ of New York’s Single Men

To promote its new film “Materialists,” A24 worked with the New York Stock Exchange to sort participants by attributes like income, height and homeownership.

First-Ever Images of Sun’s South Pole Released by European Mission

Visuals from the European Space Agency’s Solar Orbiter reveal chaotic solar magnetism in the solar polar region. Even better images are expected in the years ahead.

History You Can Eat

Through the ages, human survival has depended on our ability to cultivate and preserve plant diversity.

Tracking Tropical Storm Wutip

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Wutip.

Meet Our New Restaurant Critics

Ligaya Mishan and Tejal Rao are the new restaurant critics at The New York Times, succeeding Pete Wells. While the two new critics are still going to be discreet when dining out for The Times, they have decided to part with tradition and reveal their identities to readers.

The Times Has Appointed Two Chief Restaurant Critics. Here’s How That Will Work.

Tejal Rao and Ligaya Mishan will expand restaurant coverage nationally for The Times.

No Home, No Retirement, No Kids: How Gen Z-ers See Their Future

They’re still clinging on, but at the bottom rung of the ladder.

My Best Friend Ghosted Me, and I’m Devastated. Help!

After nearly a decade of close friendship, a reader is hurt and mystified by the radio silence from a woman who was in her wedding party just a year ago.

Huckabee Says Muslim Nations Should Give Their Own Land for Palestinian State

The suggestion by the U.S. Ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, would represent a sharp departure from decades of U.S. foreign policy.

New York Times Names Co-Chief Restaurant Critics

The pair, Ligaya Mishan and Tejal Rao, are part of an effort to expand starred restaurant reviews across the country, the company said.

Where Are Anti-Trump Protests Expected on Wednesday?

Groups announced plans for demonstrations across the country, indicating that the protests that began in Los Angeles will continue to spread.

U.S. Inflation Remains Muted, With Limited Effects From Tariffs

The Consumer Price Index rose 2.4 percent in May, from a year earlier, a reading that reflects only the initial impact of President Trump’s tariffs.