Put a Tomato in Your Martini

A little time and a few bar essentials can turn the summer’s best produce into a drink you won’t soon forget.

What It Takes to Find Food in Gaza

Starvation has spread in Gaza, as the prices of basic goods have skyrocketed and getting aid is difficult and often deadly. Ashley Wu, a graphics reporter for The New York Times, explains the dire choices that many Gazans face, as Israel faces growing condemnation over the crisis.

La muestra del poder de Trump toma forma con el despliegue de la Guardia Nacional en Washington

El martes aparecieron soldados cerca del Monumento a Washington, pero seguía sin estar claro si la demostración de fuerza estaría a la altura de la retórica apocalíptica del presidente.

Ex-Governor Switches Back to Eric Adams in New York City Mayor’s Race

Former Gov. David Paterson, who had endorsed his successor, Andrew Cuomo, in the Democratic primary, said he believed Mr. Adams “would run the city the best.”

Europa se enfrenta a incendios forestales avivados por fuertes vientos

Las muertes de al menos cuatro personas se sumaron a las de otras dos en días pasados, y decenas de personas han resultado heridas en los incendios en España, Grecia, Turquía, Montenegro y Albania.

Trump Picks Stallone and Kiss for Kennedy Center Honors

The actors Sylvester Stallone and Michael Crawford, the singers George Strait and Gloria Gaynor and the rock band Kiss will be honored later this year.

How Do I Tell My Religious Friend to Stop Inviting Us to Church?

Although I see these invites as well-meaning, they make me deeply uncomfortable.

Five Horror Movies to Stream Now

This month’s terrors come from stalkers, a witch, a slimy creature — and low blood sugar.

Summer 2025 News Quiz for Students

How closely have you paid attention to current events? See what you remember by taking our special Summer 2025 News Quiz.

Homeless and Burning in America’s Hottest City

As the summer heat becomes increasingly extreme in Phoenix, people who can’t escape the sun are suffering third-degree burns, heatstroke and dehydration.

Wildfires Rage Across Southern Europe

Thousands of firefighters are battling blazes as the continent continues to swelter in dangerously high temperatures.

What Does It Mean to Be Chopped?

As younger generations continue to adopt new slang, a familiar word has become a meanspirited adjective.

Watch Live: Trump Visits Kennedy Center

President Trump delivers remarks from the Kennedy Center.

It’s Always the Season for Lemon Spaghetti With Roasted Artichokes

This weeknight pasta comes together with ease — especially if you use an air fryer to burnish your canned or frozen artichoke hearts.

Trump’s Affinity for Putin Will Be Tested at High-Risk Summit in Alaska

President Trump has largely held back from harsh criticism of Vladimir V. Putin personally, despite recent complaints about Russian intransigence in ending the war in Ukraine.

Escondido, Calif., a Showcase for Fire-Resilient Building

“Affordable” by California standards, this San Diego suburb is the site of a new community developed with fire preparedness in mind.

Some Juneau Residents Evacuate as Melting Glacier Threatens to Flood Town

The Mendenhall River in Alaska was at “major flood” stage as of Wednesday morning, with additional water expected from an overflowing glacial lake.

Vance Meets Farage, Another Right-Wing Populist, in Britain

JD Vance, the vice president, sat down with Nigel Farage, a longtime supporter of President Trump whose party, Reform U.K., is leading in British polls.

With Deep N.I.H. Cuts, Research Into Health Disparities Falters

In its campaign against “woke” science, the Trump administration has closed down studies and programs focused on the gaps between racial and socioeconomic groups.

A Hollywood Start-Up Targets the Micro Drama Craze

A new app will focus on super-short TV shows shot for phones, a bit like Quibi, an earlier app aimed at quick content.

May I Confront My Sister About Excluding My Fiancée From Her Wedding Album?

A reader’s suspicion that his sister doesn’t like his fiancée seems to have been confirmed by her absence from wedding photos. But how should he raise the issue?

Typhoon Podul Batters Southern Taiwan

The storm weakened after hitting the island’s central mountains, according to Taiwan’s Central Weather Administration.

Why Investors Are Again Euphoric About Interest Rates

The S&P 500 is approaching a record on bets that Federal Reserve will lower borrowing costs despite uncertainty over President Trump’s trade war.

Europe Battles Deadly Wildfires as High Winds Fuel Flames

Firefighters were struggling to tame blazes in several countries in southern Europe, including Albania, Greece, Montenegro and Spain, and in Turkey.

Ministers Take Jabs at Israel’s Military Chief as Gaza Plan Stokes Tension

Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir has pushed back against a proposal to control Gaza City, according to officials. One hard-right member of the government suggested he could be dismissed.

Hard Truths

We look at how the Trump administration deals with unfavorable data.

Typhoon Podul Heads Toward China After Lashing Taiwan

A man was swept away while fishing and dozens of other people were injured as strong winds and rain battered the island.

Israel Hasn’t Prosecuted a Single Suspect for the Oct. 7 Attack

Israel has extensively documented the 2023 Hamas-led assault and is believed to be holding at least 200 Palestinians suspected of involvement. Not one has been charged or put on trial.

The Sprawling Government Effort to Prosecute Barack Obama

President Trump has targeted the former president as part of his retribution effort.

Inside Trump’s D.C. Takeover, and the White House Takes On the Smithsonian

Plus, why that old song suddenly has a new music video.

Wordle Review No. 1,517

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, Aug. 14, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 529

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, Aug. 14, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 795

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, Aug. 14, 2025.

Steve Buscemi Is Glad He Took That Leap

Born on the unluckiest of days, the 67-year-old has built an enviable roster of affable malcontents. With his debut on Season 2 of “Wednesday,” he adds to his legend.

When Is It Genocide?

Philippe Sands discusses how to think about the tragedies in Gaza through the lens of international law.

Trump Announces Kennedy Center Honorees and Says He Will Host Event

The president has taken a strong interest in the Kennedy Center’s affairs ever since naming himself chairman in February, when he restocked its traditionally bipartisan board with loyalists.

How a U.S. Senate Race Is Shaping the Fight Over Redistricting in Texas

Senator John Cornyn and Attorney General Ken Paxton are vying to be the tougher candidate on Democratic lawmakers who left Texas, as potential Democratic rivals seek their own spotlight.

In ‘And Just Like That…’ a Craven Era Took Its Revenge on Youth and Hope and Fun

Every generation gets the “Sex and the City” version it deserves.

Why Cristiano Ronaldo’s Engagement Raised Eyebrows in Saudi Arabia

The soccer star has been living in the country with Georgina Rodríguez, the mother of his children, testing the boundaries of social change in the conservative Islamic kingdom.

Trump and Putin Could Decide Others’ Fates, Echoing Yalta Summit

In 1945, the map of Europe was redrawn in Yalta without input from the affected countries. Ukraine and Europe fear a repeat in Alaska.

Trump Has Made Himself Commander in Chief of the Chip Industry

President Trump has become the semiconductor sector’s leading decision maker, from new fees on exports to China to a brief demand for a C.E.O.’s firing.

Trump Thinks He Is the C.E.O. of Everything. Awesome.

Our commander in chief has decided to also command the Fortune 500.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Impact So Far: ‘The Worst Possible Case’

David Wallace-Wells and Emily Oster argue that the effects of MAHA will be long-lasting.

What to Know About Trump’s Deal With A.I. Chipmakers

Nvidia and AMD will give the Trump administration a cut of chip sales to China in a deal that raises questions about national security and trade policy goals. Tripp Mickle explains.

What Does It Mean to Be a Woman in Power? A Ballet Looks to Two Queens.

“Mary, Queen of Scots,” a new commission by Scottish Ballet, puts both her historical tale and contemporary views in motion.

A Hybrid Ferry Offers a Cleaner Run to Governors Island

The Harbor Charger is quieter than conventional ferries and has been built to run completely on battery power.

Meat Is Back at Eleven Madison Park, After 4 Vegan Years

The Manhattan restaurant drew global praise and skepticism with its climate-minded, all-plant menu. Now its chef wants to be more welcoming — and popular.

Lo que hay que saber del sarampión al viajar

Los viajes de verano hacen temer la propagación de este virus altamente infeccioso. He aquí cómo protegerte a ti y a tu familia.

$525,000 Homes in Maine, Georgia, and North Carolina

A condo in Stonington, a Colonial Revival in Warrenton and a ranch house in Durham.

How the Military Became Another Instrument of Trump’s Power

The president and his allies have reshaped the military for their own purposes.

Ralph Lauren, ‘The Gilded Age’ and Black Affluence

Recent portrayals of the Black elite have shown the complexities that can come with representing class.

When Is It Genocide?

Philippe Sands discusses how to think about the tragedies in Gaza through the lens of international law.

A Wild Corner of Ireland, Through the Eyes of Dylan Thomas

A visit to the turbulent coastline of County Donegal reveals a place where the Welsh poet found creative enrichment in the summer of 1935.

A Race to Save a Signature American Tree From a Deadly Disease

Beech leaf disease has already made its way to 15 states and into Ontario, with alarming results.

‘Fixed’ Review: Dirty, Dirty Dogs

When he learns that his owners are planning to neuter him, Bull (Adam Devine) heads into the bright lights of the big city in this animated raunch-fest.

Strawberry Picking Is Thankless Work. That’s What Makes It Worth Watching.

On TikTok Live, workers stream video of themselves doing manual labor, providing glimpses of the human effort that powers our world.

Companies Are Pouring Billions Into A.I. It Has Yet to Pay Off.

Corporate spending on artificial intelligence is surging as executives bank on major efficiency gains. So far, they report little effect to the bottom line.

They Want You to Get Off Your Couch, and Go Set a World Record

When it comes to mass-participation events, would-be record setters are finding it harder than ever to draw a crowd. But it’s still fun to try.

Fast, Fresh Lettuce Wraps Feel Special Wherever You Are

This Cantonese dish, a classic on banquet tables, is easy enough to make at home.

The Song Was a Hit 20 Years Ago. It Just Got a Video.

Decades-old tracks by artists including Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, LL Cool J and Talking Heads are finding younger fans. Record labels hope new videos will feed their interest.

Coldblooded Accessories for a Hot Summer

Snakeskin patterns add an elegant touch to structured purses.

A Fictional Killer Is Now a Style Icon. Are People Missing the Joke?

Patrick Bateman, the titular ‘American Psycho’, was written as satire. He’s also the inspiration for a new perfume and bar.

Where Did All My Male Friendships Go?

One man’s quest to cure his loneliness and get his friends back.

The Strange Beauty of New York’s Bodega Ramps

These humble, concrete blobs, designed to ease entry into delis and other stores, can resemble glaciers, pancakes or clamshells and affirm the civic compact.

The South Korean Collector Who Fell for Posters From Communist Poland

Oh Hwangtaek has amassed one of the largest collections of Polish posters outside Poland. He shares his unlikely passion at his own museum in Seoul.

A Mysterious Box Arrives. Inside? The Dead Body of a Child Saint.

Josephine Rowe’s slim, atmospheric novel “Little World” connects disparate characters through the traveling corpse of a young girl.

The Art of Murder

Our columnist on four notable new crime novels.

500 Years of Author Portraits

A new book collects paintings and photos of some of the most familiar names in English literary history.

Why Trump Always Wants a Crisis

If the actual conditions of reality will not give him a state of exception, he’ll create one himself.

Beijing Evacuated Thousands Before Floods, but Not the Most Vulnerable

The recent flooding that killed 31 in a single nursing home exposed flaws in emergency planning as China braces for more extreme and unpredictable weather.

Pakistan Is in Trump’s Good Graces, but for How Long?

President Trump hosted the South Asian nation’s army chief and seeks deals on critical minerals and crypto. But Pakistan is also tightening its military partnership with China.

Estamos atrapados en la realidad de Trump. Así es como podemos escapar

Trump puede eludir las consecuencias de sus actos; el resto de nosotros, no.

Cuando la ideología conservadora de una ‘tradwife’ choca con la realidad

Resulta que ser antifeminista no es un escudo contra el poder masculino abusivo.

New York City Companies All but Stopped Hiring in First Half of the Year

Fewer than 1,000 private-sector jobs were added, the slowest growth in the labor market outside a recession and the pandemic since 2003.

Documenting the Horrors of the Texas Floods

Not for the first time, a photographer was called to head (quickly) to the scene of a natural disaster.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Jimmy Fallon Isn’t Optimistic About the Trump-Putin ‘Listening Exercise’

That’s how the White House described the upcoming Alaska talks. Fallon said “listening and exercise are Trump’s two favorite things, so this should go well.”

Qué pasó cuando Mark Zuckerberg se mudó al vecindario

El multimillonario ha comprado al menos 11 propiedades en Palo Alto, California, creando un complejo para su familia, un colegio privado para sus hijos… y dolores de cabeza para sus vecinos.

Word of the Day: brouhaha

This word has appeared in 26 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Trump Is Giving Putin a Most Wonderful Gift

There is something Putin cares about more than money.

Flash Floods Trap Cars on Tennessee Highway

A car swirled around in a muddy whirlpool as rescue teams helped people evacuate from flooded homes in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Wednesday Briefing: Russian Forces Advance in Ukraine

Also, interviewing a former Palestinian militia leader.

El aire acondicionado desata una guerra cultural en Francia

Mientras las olas de calor azotan Europa, la necesidad de tener aire acondicionado ha pasado a formar parte de las polémicas políticas entre la derecha y la izquierda en Francia.

Kabul Is Running Dry and Solutions Might Come Too Late

The six million people living in the Afghan capital could be out of water by 2030. The government is scrambling for solutions, but financial reserves are as dry as Kabul’s water basins.

Europe’s Leaders Say They Have Reached Strategy for Dealing With Russia on Ukraine

Chancellor Friedrich Merz and several allies played host to the president for a video call, the latest in a summer-long effort to hold ranks in supporting Ukraine.

Corrections: Aug. 13, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2025.

Quote of the Day: Ex-Trump Officials Warn Of Manipulation by Putin

Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, August 13, 2025.

At Least 3 Killed in Tennessee Flooding as More Rain Is Forecast

Rescue crews pulled people out of submerged cars and homes overnight as floods swept the southeastern part of the state.

Trump Administration Violated Order on U.C.L.A. Grant Terminations, Judge Says

Judge Rita F. Lin ordered the National Science Foundation to restore grants awarded to the university, which she said had been suspended in defiance of the court.

Trump to Meet Putin at U.S. Military Base in Anchorage

The American and Russian presidents will meet face to face at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Alaska on Friday, according to a White House official.

Changing her tone, the mayor of Washington condemns Trump’s deployment of the National Guard.

Una jueza en Guatemala condena a 6 personas por el incendio de 2017 donde murieron 41 niñas

Las niñas estaban encerradas en un aula de un hogar de grupo para jóvenes en situación de riesgo gestionado por el gobierno. Los funcionarios fueron acusados de maltrato infantil, incumplimiento del deber, homicidio involuntario y otros cargos.

‘Alien: Earth’ Episodes 1 and 2 Recap: Gross Encounters

Noah Hawley’s new expansion to the “Alien” franchise introduces a host of new characters and concepts — and some disgusting new monsters.

Floor Models

Good luck grounding yourself while solving Jared Cappel’s crossword.

Human Rights Report Under Trump Blunts Language on Israel and El Salvador

A collection of U.S. reports on human rights offenses trimmed or omitted past language on violations in El Salvador, Hungary, Saudi Arabia, the U.A.E. and Israel, all seen as partners by President Trump.

El anillo de compromiso de Cristiano Ronaldo y Georgina Rodríguez se roba las miradas

Tras años de especulaciones, el compromiso de la superestrella del fútbol es una noticia grande. Sin embargo, lo que ha dado qué hablar ha sido el enorme diamante que luce Rodríguez en su dedo.

After Fatal Explosion, Focus Turns to Steel Mill’s Future and Past

The mill, which is part of the recent merger between U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel, has faced scrutiny from federal and local regulators.

El gobierno mexicano traslada a 26 miembros de cárteles a EE. UU.

El traslado se produjo tras la noticia de que el presidente Trump ordenó al Pentágono que comenzara a utilizar la fuerza militar contra ciertos cárteles de la droga latinoamericanos.

Six Convicted in 2017 Fire That Killed 41 Girls in Guatemala Group Home

The girls were locked in a classroom in a government-run group home for at-risk youth. The officials were charged with child abuse, dereliction of duty, manslaughter and other counts.

Trump Misstates Washington Crime Data to Justify Takeover

The president cited a number of false and misleading claims about homicides and youth crime in the nation’s capital.

Trump Deploys National Guard for D.C. Crime but Called Jan. 6 Rioters ‘Very Special’

President Trump said he needed to send in the Guard to secure the nation’s capital. But on Jan. 6, 2021 — the most lawless day in recent Washington history — he had a very different reaction.

Mentally Ill Detainees Are Trapped in Legal Limbo, Lawsuit Says

A suit accuses New York State’s mental health system of delaying treatment to restore people to competency, leaving them to languish on Rikers Island.

New Video Shows Uvalde School Chief Trying to Negotiate With Gunman

The video, part of a trove of materials that authorities had refused to release, shows the minutes in which a commander tried to talk to a gunman barricaded in a room with dozens of children.

White House Will ‘Definitely’ Host a U.F.C. Fight on July 4, U.F.C. Head Says

The event would take place on the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

I.D.F. Pilots Protest War in Gaza Outside Israeli Military Headquarters

A group of Israeli Air Force reserve and retired pilots protested outside of the military’s headquarters in Tel Aviv on Tuesday, calling for a cease-fire.

The New Sound of Young Love

Our critic’s new Song of the Week is from an up-and-coming British soul singer with a fresh take on swooning.

Cuomo’s Attack on Mamdani’s Apartment Struck a New York Nerve

The attacks in the New York City mayor’s race may have veered into the personal, but they also reflected a larger debate on who should benefit from government regulation of housing costs.

What Is Rent Stabilization, and Why Is It an Issue in the Mayor’s Race?

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s push to keep “rich” people out of less-expensive apartments is aimed at his political rival in New York, Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani.

Russia Is Suspected in the Hack of a Federal Court Filing System

Also, new data indicated that tariffs are reaching U.S. consumers. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.

Court Ruling Casts Doubt on New York’s Cannabis Licensing Process

A federal appeals court said that it appeared to be unconstitutional for New York to give some of its own residents priority for licenses to open cannabis businesses.

ICE Must Improve Conditions in N.Y.C. Migrant Holding Cells, Judge Rules

The immigration agency must hold fewer detainees and provide them with medical care and regular access to lawyers, Judge Lewis A. Kaplan said.

Remains of British Researcher Lost in 1959 Are Discovered Off Antarctica

Dennis “Tink” Bell was 25 years old when he fell into a crevasse on King George Island. Over the decades, a glacier receded, and a scientific team from Poland found his remains this year.

Wednesday Briefing: Russian Forces Advance in Ukraine

Also, an interview with a former Palestinian militia leader.

R.S.V. Season Is Approaching. Here’s How to Protect Yourself.

Doctors recommend that eligible people get vaccinated in late summer or early fall so antibodies can kick in before cases spread.

A Half-Baked Alaska Summit

The meeting is a bad idea, but there’s an opportunity for Trump to punish Putin’s thievery.

Rollout of Trump’s D.C. Crackdown Included Fox News Stars and Charts

Jeanine Pirro had a starring role in promoting the president’s federal takeover on TV, and Will Cain’s charts made a cameo.

Former Adams Aide Pleads Guilty in Corruption Investigation

Mohamed Bahi pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud. He is one of several people in Mayor Eric Adams’s orbit who were swept up in investigations.

Dinner Is Served, at a 200-Foot-Long Table in the Oregon Woods

The winery Antica Terra has inaugurated its new al fresco dining space, where birdsong is the only music.

El palestino que dirigió una milicia, un teatro y una fuga

Zakaria Zubeidi atrajo la atención internacional cuando, tras años de militancia, dejó de luchar y ayudó a montar un teatro. Una década más tarde, cimentó su leyenda al escapar de la cárcel.

White House Announces Comprehensive Review of Smithsonian Exhibitions

The Trump administration is giving museums 120 days to replace “divisive or ideologically driven language with unifying, historically accurate and constructive descriptions.”

Danielle Spencer, Child Star on ‘What’s Happening!!,’ Is Dead at 60

She played a witty teenager on one of the first American television shows that centered Black teenagers.

Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez Are Engaged, but All Eyes Are on the Ring

After years of speculation, the soccer superstar’s engagement is big news, but it’s the enormous diamond perched on Ms. Rodríguez’s finger that has everyone talking.

Under Pressure by Trump, Mexico Sends 26 Accused Cartel Operatives to U.S.

The transfer follows news that President Trump ordered the Pentagon to begin using military force against certain Latin American drug cartels.

México, Brasil y Colombia desmienten las afirmaciones de Trump sobre la violencia en sus ciudades

El presidente Trump comparó la delincuencia en Washington con la violencia en algunas capitales latinoamericanas. La jefa de gobierno de Ciudad de México dijo que “en muchas partes del mundo se quisiera tener” la seguridad de su ciudad.

The U.S. May Be Coming Around to Balcony Solar

Small, plug-in solar power systems have become popular in Germany and several other countries. So why haven’t they taken off in the United States?

España demuestra cómo puede funcionar la migración

El país está demostrando un punto importante en un mundo cada vez más aislacionista: una política migratoria generosa no es una amenaza para una economía próspera.

Trump’s Pick to Lead Labor Data Agency Adds to Fears of Political Interference

Economists on the left and right criticized E.J. Antoni for misunderstanding the data he would now oversee.

Elon Musk Threatens to Sue Apple Over Claims It Favors OpenAI

The billionaire said in posts on X that the consumer tech giant was violating antitrust laws by giving preferential treatment to OpenAI on the App Store.

David Mazzarella, Editor Who Helped Reshape USA Today, Dies at 87

For five years, he honed the paper’s focus on hard news and enterprising journalism, distancing it from its reputation for fluffy, bite-sized stories.

Russia Is Suspected to Be Behind Breach of Federal Court Filing System

Federal officials are scrambling to assess the damage and address flaws in a sprawling, heavily used computer system long known to have vulnerabilities.

We Just Updated Our Boston Dining Guide

A generational Vietnamese restaurant goes upscale and Portuguese seafood in South End. Plus a bonus for book lovers.

3 Killed in Queens After Driver Hits Pedestrians Near Food Truck

A Toyota Corolla driven by an 84-year-old man struck two pedestrians, leaving the motorist and both pedestrians dead, the police said.

Judge T.S. Ellis III, 85, Dies; Stirred Outcry Over Manafort Sentence

He imposed a 47-month prison term on Mr. Trump’s former campaign chairman, who was convicted of fraud. Sentencing guidelines recommended up to 24 years.

The Wisconsin Woman Who Flew to Britain to Kill a Man

Aimee Betro, 45, was convicted on Tuesday of attempting to shoot a man near Birmingham, England in 2019.

La ola de calor en el sur de Europa causa incendios forestales que han dejado 2 muertos

Los bomberos luchaban contra las llamas en Francia, España y Portugal. Los meteorólogos advirtieron que las temperaturas superarían los 43 grados Celsius en algunos lugares.

Central Park Leaders Ask N.Y.C. Officials to Ban Horse-Drawn Carriages

The Central Park Conservancy, which manages the park, had not taken a public stance on the issue as it became politically contentious — until now.

Crypto Entrepreneur Who Caused 2022 Market Crash Pleads Guilty to Fraud

Do Kwon, who created the Luna and TerraUSD cryptocurrencies that collapsed in 2022, pleaded guilty to two counts of fraud, capping a spectacular fall from grace.

8 Songs for the Dog Days of Summer

Let songs from Lorde, boygenius, Mitski and more help push through a sticky, sludgy August.

India Orders Removal of Stray Dogs

Hundreds of thousands of stray dogs walk the streets of New Delhi. But after a recent spike in dog bites and attacks, the nation’s top court wants them gone.

Mexico and Brazil Rebut Trump’s Claims About Violence in Their Cities

President Trump compared crime in Washington to violence in Latin American capitals. Mexico City’s mayor said “many parts of the world would like to have” her city’s safety.

South Korea’s Ex-First Lady Is Arrested on Corruption Charges

Kim Keon Hee, accused of accepting Chanel bags and other items as bribes, is the only former first lady in the country to have been put behind bars. Her husband has also been jailed on insurrection charges.

Sherrod Brown Plans to Try for a Senate Comeback in Ohio

The former three-term senator is said to be running to get his old job back, delivering a recruitment coup for Democrats facing an uphill battle to win a Senate majority next year.

Trump’s Takeover of the Police in D.C.

Readers criticize the president’s order to send in federal troops. Also: The Trump-Putin summit in Alaska; fake science papers; defining masculinity.

A.I. Start-Up Perplexity Offers to Buy Google’s Chrome Browser for $34.5 Billion

The tiny start-up hopes to take advantage of an upcoming antitrust ruling against the tech giant.

Trump’s Show of Force Begins to Take Shape as Guard Troops Deploy in D.C.

Troops appeared near the Washington Monument on Tuesday evening. But it remained unclear whether the eventual show of force would match the president’s apocalyptic rhetoric.

Lélé Takes a Lush Approach to Caribbean and African Fare

Nourish opens in the South Bronx, Elephant & Castle closes after more than 50 years and more restaurant news.

Two Chinese Ships Collide While Chasing Philippine Patrol Boat

A Chinese Navy vessel collided with a Chinese Coast Guard ship while chasing a Philippine patrol boat near Scarborough Shoal, a disputed area in the South China Sea.

Suit Accuses N.Y.P.D. of Continued Aggression at Protests Over Gaza

The case, brought by civil rights lawyers, asks a judge to issue an order stopping the Police Department from “violently disrupting” pro-Palestinian demonstrations in New York City.

Appeals Court Allows DOGE Access to Sensitive Data at Several Agencies

The decision cited a Supreme Court order in June granting DOGE analysts sweeping access to other data stored at the Social Security Administration.

Trump dice que va a Alaska a averiguar lo que Putin ‘tiene en mente’

El presidente de EE. UU. insistió en que estaba dispuesto a abandonar las conversaciones y dejar que las dos partes siguieran luchando si no se llegaba a un acuerdo.

Taylor Swift anuncia un nuevo álbum, ‘The Life of a Showgirl’

La cantautora reveló el nombre de su duodécimo álbum de estudio original en un anuncio sorpresa, pero no dio más detalles.

Minnesota Lake Is Accidentally Drained After Valve Malfunction

Dead fish, puddles and weeds are all that’s left of Alice Lake after a pipe, which was unable to close, pushed all of the water into the St. Croix River.

DeSantis Appoints Ally to Be Lieutenant Governor

Gov. Ron DeSantis elevated a loyal ally, State Senator Jay Collins of Tampa, as Republicans jostle over who should succeed the term-limited governor.

Trump Promised a Golden Age. Then a Montana Lumber Plant Closed Down.

Anger over well-paid manufacturing jobs giving way to lower-wage work fueled President Trump’s rise. With his movement now in power, who gets blamed as the trend continues?

Trump’s Takeover of D.C. Policing

President Trump said that he was temporarily taking control of the Washington, D.C., police department and deploying 800 National Guard troops. Campbell Robertson, a reporter for the National desk, describes what to know about the takeover.

This Secret Ingredient Makes Homemade Ice Cream Easy

The best ice cream this summer is the one you create: Make your own flavors with this easy vanilla base and five smart tips.

When Trump Meets Putin, Anything Could Happen

The U.S. president is pushing to end the war in Ukraine, but analysts say the Russian leader could turn a hastily planned meeting to his advantage.

Monitoreo de la tormenta tropical Erin, en vivo

Consulta la trayectoria probable y las horas de llegada de los vientos de Erin.

These Are Some Seriously Summery Chicken Breasts

Christian Reynoso’s tomato basil chicken breasts, inspired by piccata, are tangy, buttery and bright.

What to know about the report.

Sierra Club’s Board Fires Ben Jealous, the Group’s Executive Director

Mr. Jealous oversaw a difficult tenure at the environmental organization, where he clashed with employees and oversaw layoffs.

Mystery of Bank Theft Said to Be Iceland’s First Is Solved After 50 Years

Baskets of coins disappeared overnight from an Icelandic bank in 1975. Last month, someone finally owned up.

Philippines Condemns China After South China Sea Collision Captured on Video

Footage shows a Chinese coast guard vessel chasing a Philippine boat and then ramming a Chinese warship. It was the latest confrontation in the contested waters.

18 Easy, Protein-Packed Recipes for Back-to-School Lunches

Make-ahead burritos, easy chickpea salad, baked chicken meatballs and more tasty lunch ideas for little bodies with long days.

This Ritzy-Hotel Thriller Focuses Less on the Tourists Than on the Staff

Cleyvis Natera’s novel “The Grand Paloma Resort” combines fast-paced suspense, class distinctions and colonial history in a breathless seven-day trip to the Dominican Republic.

A Rom-Com Born in Britain and Set in New York Is Coming to Broadway

“Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York)”, a musical charmer with a cast of two, will open at the Longacre in November.

Wildfires Rage in Spain as Temperatures Soar

Nearly 1,000 soldiers have been deployed to battle wildfires. Spain’s meteorological agency has issued red-level “extreme risk” alerts for five regions amid rising temperatures.

A City Girl Allergic to Wearing Black

A New York City transplant dresses “like a rainbow” with help from a color wheel kept in her closet.

‘SNAP Wasn’t a Handout’: The Week 8 Winner of Our Summer Reading Contest

Viviana Thumm, 15, writes about the Trump administration’s cuts to the food aid program — changes she says are “personal.”

Trump’s Fed nominee has argued that tariffs haven’t raised prices.

Gaming Out the Price of a Trump Trade Deal With China

President Trump again delayed higher tariffs on Chinese goods. But his recent moves on computer chips have stoked fears he’s willing to give too much to reach an accord.

Car companies are paying the tariffs. For now.

New Delhi Is Ordered to Round Up Hundreds of Thousands of Stray Dogs

In cities across the country, the feral animals are both loved and feared. The judges are forging into intensely emotional territory by going after the ones in the capital.

Trump’s pick for a new statistics chief has questioned the bureau’s methods.

Russia Makes a Swift Battlefield Advance, Seeking an Edge in Trump Talks

Russian forces have moved several miles into Ukrainian-held territory in the east, threatening to outflank Ukraine’s positions.

Rescuers Find Body of American Hiker Who Was Missing in Pyrenees

Cole Henderson, 27, was last heard from in early July. Rescue workers found his body on Aug. 8, the Spanish police said.

The D.C. Takeover

We look at crime in the nation’s capital and President Trump’s legal authority to intervene.

What to Know About the Heat Wave in Southern Europe

Firefighters were battling blazes in France, Spain, Portugal and elsewhere. Forecasters warned that temperatures would soar well above 100 degrees Fahrenheit in some places.

Companies are making hard choices as tariffs take effect.

A Glow-Up Gone Awry

A restoration of a beloved figure of the Virgin Mary causes an uproar. “The Macarena cannot be made up!”

Israeli Hostage Families Call for Nationwide Walkout

Relatives of captives held by Hamas denounced the Israeli government for what they called “an endless war without purpose.” It was unclear how many people would take part in the labor strike.

Trump y el recuerdo de la doctrina Monroe

Además: lo que sabemos de la reunión entre Putin y el presidente estadounidense y cómo ver la lluvia de estrellas.

Trump Sends the National Guard Into Washington, D.C.

The president’s announcement was an extraordinary exertion of federal power over an American city.

Trump’s ‘Law and Order’ Crackdown on D.C., and Silicon Valley Embraces the Pentagon

Plus, a quiet crisis for America’s jurors.

Wordle Review No. 1,516

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 794

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 528

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2025.

As Europe’s Heat Waves Intensify, France Bickers About Air-Conditioning

As heat waves batter Europe, the need (or not) for air-conditioning has become part of the political tug of war in France between the right and the left.

The Palestinian Who Led a Militia, a Theater and a Jailbreak

Zakaria Zubeidi inspired Palestinians and horrified Israelis. Freed from jail during a recent truce, he questions what his many lives have achieved.

Why Surrendering a Key Eastern Region Would Be Hard for Ukraine

As President Trump talks of land swaps, Ukrainians find it difficult to imagine giving up the Donbas, for military, humanitarian and political reasons.

Ask The Morning: What Are Your Questions About Psychedelics?

Chief executives and politicians are promoting the drugs for therapeutic use. Do you have questions about them?

The D.N.C.’s New Leader Seeks to Curb Dark Money Influence in 2028 Primaries

The move is the first significant maneuver from Ken Martin to shape the party’s next presidential nominating process, but how much bite his proposal could have remains to be seen.

Democrats Delivered Millions to Texarkana. It Didn’t Matter One Bit.

How liberalism went to die on the Texas-Arkansas border.

For Trump, Cities Like Washington Are Real Estate in Need of Fixing Up

“It’s a natural instinct as a real estate person,” he said in announcing his federal takeover of the capital’s police, despite falling crime.

Key Inflation Gauge Sped Up in July as Companies Grappled With Tariffs

July’s Consumer Price Index report showed an acceleration in “core” prices that strip out volatile food and energy items.

Slimmer, but Still One Big Oyster

The largest oyster found in New York Harbor in about 100 years recalls an era when oysters were everywhere in New York.

Geometry Solves Gerrymandering

A new level of partisan one-upmanship should spur urgent demands for reform.

What A.I. Really Means for Learning

A.I. is fueling a “poverty of imagination.” Here’s how we can fix it.

A Slow Renovation Ends With a ‘Cozy Yet Luxe’ Basement

The designer Mandy Cheng deliberately chose pieces she could recommend to her clients for her media room and bar.

Cecilia Bartoli Knows What Makes Good Opera and Ragù: Time

A star mezzo-soprano, Bartoli also runs a festival and an opera house at an age when others start to retire. And she’s not slowing down.

How College Financial Troubles Could Reshape the Student Experience

Austerity is coming to colleges boxed in by President Trump’s cuts and their own troubles. As they lay off workers, cut majors and take other steps, the changes may eventually be felt in classrooms.

A Talisman for Tasteful Travelers

Its fans include Anjelica Huston and the Row founders, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen.

Why Is Martha’s Vineyard Going Vegan? It’s All About Tick Bites.

Islanders’ diets are being upended by an onslaught of alpha-gal syndrome, a tick-induced allergy to meat and dairy.

Can This New ‘Elite’ Travel Card Compete With Amex and Chase?

When it launched its Strata Elite card, Citi entered the high-end market for travel rewards cards. Here’s how it compares with its top competitors.

How Democrats Lost Working-Class Voters

Interviews with nearly 30 working-class Americans who until recently voted Democratic laid bare the party’s deep challenges — and its pockets of opportunity.

On the ‘Alien: Earth’ Set, Everyone Can See You Sweat

The new FX series went to Thailand to film a story that takes place in a hotter, wetter, more ominous world.

Bonds Beats the Babe! Statistical Model Crowns a New ‘Greatest’ in Baseball

A new ranking methodology places Barry Bonds over Babe Ruth as the game’s best player ever. Statisticians, at least, are cheering.

Can This Model Make Nuclear Energy Hot?

Isabelle Boemeke has a cause that’s raising eyebrows.

Larry Ellison Wants to Do Good, Do Research and Make a Profit

Oracle’s co-founder and the world’s second-richest person pledges to concentrate his vast resources on his own research institute and for-profit ventures to address health, hunger and climate change.

A Real Murder Case From the 1960s Fuels This Moody Novel

“The Gossip Columnist’s Daughter,” by Peter Orner, revives an unsolved mystery involving Chicagoland royalty.

How Trump Is Undoing 80 Years of American Greatness

The U.S. risks not just being left behind, but out of the game entirely.

A Reporter Revisits 1980s New York in All Its Tabloid Excess

Jonathan Mahler’s new book portrays the city’s rebirth as a glitzy capital of global finance — and a petri dish of ego, ambition and class division.

I’m Not a Friendly Person. That’s My Secret Weapon.

My hometown is indolent and inhospitable, and so am I.

4 Fitness Tests Trainers Swear By

Starting a new workout routine? Just curious where you stand? Use these exercises to measure your fitness.

What Does It Mean to Be a ‘Very American’ Artist Now?

Robert Longo was a little nervous about opening a big show in Denmark this year.

My Favorite Artwork | Robert Longo

The artist discusses a work by the 17th-century Italian painter Artemisia Gentileschi that he believes “blows Caravaggio away.”

Is It Cake or Is It Salad?

In the pastry world’s latest round of culinary trickery, desserts are posing as crudités.

Who’ll Stop the Rain? At Some Weddings, the Answer is a Shaman

For high-end destination weddings, couples are increasingly hiring rain-stoppers to keep precipitation away.

Dispatches From Afghanistan Show How the U.S. Lost Its Way — and the War

A new book by the veteran correspondent Jon Lee Anderson captures a long war’s noble goals and crippling missteps.

Hidden Inside Our Electronics, Tiny Doodles From Another Era

Decades ago, designers etched microscopic doodles onto silicon chips to leave their marks. Now, techno-archaeologists search for the tiny fossils.

Does Drinking Milk Actually Make Your Bones Stronger?

The drink has long been touted as essential to good health. But the science is more complicated.

The Pillows, Track Suits and Letters That Fans Send to Broadway Stars

Joey Fatone, Michelle Williams and other actors share some of the declarations of admiration they’ve received during their runs onstage.

These Are the Voters Who Should Scare Democrats Most

Working-class Americans who until recently voted Democratic said the party should not count on a backlash to President Trump to win them back. Still, there were pockets of opportunity.

An Unlikely Last Resort for Getting Out of Prison

One filmmaker’s playbook for helping people get clemency.

‘Road House’ Still Reigns as the Best Bad Movie

In 1989, Patrick Swayze played a bouncer at an outrageously out-of-control bar. It set a standard for a movie that’s irresistible, almost in spite of itself.

The Problem Is With Men’s Sperm

Environmental toxins may be depleting male fertility. It’s time to raise awareness in a major way.

An Unlikely Last Resort for Getting Out of Prison

One filmmaker’s playbook for helping people get clemency.

¿Qué tan saludable es el calabacín?

Este camaleón culinario tiene algunos beneficios sorprendentes.

Trump usa los aranceles como herramienta de presión diplomática. Sus resultados son cuestionables

El presidente de EE. UU. ha amenazado con imponer más aranceles a Rusia y a sus socios comerciales y ha impuesto otros más severos a India y Brasil para tratar de influir en asuntos bélicos y políticos.

Zelenski, marginado en las negociaciones, advierte que Rusia intentará engañar a EE. UU.

Ucrania teme que el Kremlin intente convencer al presidente Trump en las conversaciones ruso-estadounidenses en Alaska de que Ucrania, y no Rusia, es el obstáculo para la paz.

They Cleaned Subways During Covid. Now They’ll Get Millions in Back Pay.

A $3 million settlement will be divided among 452 underpaid workers employed at the height of the coronavirus pandemic, the city comptroller's office said.

Palabra del día: ‘inedible’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 26 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Zohran Mamdani’s Inner Circle

A guide to the close advisers and loyal aides who could shape his mayoralty.

Vladimir Putin’s Coming to Alaska and Late Night Is Amused

“Trump loves talking about keeping criminal foreigners out of the country, and now he’s like, ‘Vladimir Putin, come on over,’” Jimmy Fallon said on Monday.

Word of the Day: inedible

This word has appeared in 22 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

The Reasons Israelis Have Closed Their Eyes to Gaza

Multiple factors have caused the starvation ravaging Gaza. But Israel must accept that its actions are the main cause.

Tuesday Briefing: Trump’s Washington Crackdown

Also, Israel-Qatar tension.

Taylor Swift Announces New Album, ‘The Life of a Showgirl’

The singer-songwriter revealed the name of her 12th original studio album in a surprise announcement, but no other details.

Sheila Jordan, Fearless Vocal Improviser, Is Dead at 96

She was revered in the jazz world as a chance taker who communicated an effervescent joy in the pure act of singing.

Los graduados de informática buscan empleo en empresas tecnológicas. Y en McDonald’s

Mientras empresas como Amazon y Microsoft despiden trabajadores y adoptan herramientas de codificación de IA, los recién graduados dicen que tienen dificultades para conseguir empleos.

Are Samosas Unhealthy? Some Indians Find Official Advice Hard to Swallow.

A government advisory noting the high fat and sugar levels in many popular snacks was seen by some as an attack on India’s beloved street food.

Samosas Under Fire as India Strives to be Healthier

Samosas, the deep-fried street snack, should be consumed in moderation, the Indian government recently recommended. Not everyone welcomed the advice.

Foreign Recruits Killed in Ukraine as Missile Hits Camp’s Mess Hall

Russia has repeatedly targeted soldiers assembled at military academies, barracks and parade grounds.

Corrections: Aug. 12, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2025.

Quote of the Day: Rise of Hard-Liners Chills Syria’s Secular Capital

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, August 12, 2025.

The Fake Heiress, the Instagram Shoot and the Abandoned Bunnies

Three rabbits used in a photo shoot featuring Anna Delvey, whose real name is Anna Sorokin, were found abandoned in Prospect Park in Brooklyn.

After the Buzzer

Erik Agard decides to wing it.

Military officials testify in California’s suit against National Guard deployment.

Military officials testified that

For D.C., Threats of a Federal Takeover Were Familiar. Now They Are a Reality.

Federal law gives presidents the power to take over Washington’s police force after declaring an emergency, but Donald Trump is the first president to do so.

Trump says he will clear out Washington’s homeless population but offers few details.

Judge Tells Trump Officials to Release Funds for Democracy Group

The Trump administration had been withholding $239 million in congressionally appropriated funding from the National Endowment for Democracy when the group sued in March.

West Point and Air Force Academy Affirmative Action Lawsuits Are Dropped

A group that represents students sued the military academies over their consideration of race in admissions but dropped its case after the Trump administration rejected diversity initiatives.

Man Sentenced to Life for Killing Maryland Woman on Hiking Trail

Republicans have seized on the case of Victor Martinez-Hernandez, an immigrant from El Salvador, to justify harsher immigration policies.

A Right-Wing Influencer Tried to Be a Tradwife. It Almost Broke Her.

Being an anti-feminist, it turns out, is no shield against abusive male power.

Does President Trump Want to Be Mayor, Too?

President Trump has long railed about crime in blue cities. Now he’s effectively put himself in charge of policing one of them.

Why Young Children May Not Get Covid Shots This Fall

Under Robert F. Kennedy Jr., federal officials may withdraw an endorsement for the vaccine in younger children.

Adidas se disculpa después de que México criticó su zapato inspirado en huaraches de Oaxaca

Después del lanzamiento del zapato, los políticos en México acusaron al diseñador, Willy Chavarria, y a Adidas de apropiación cultural del trabajo de los artesanos.

Trump Says He’s Going to Alaska to See What Putin ‘Has in Mind’

President Trump set a low bar for his summit with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, saying he was ready to walk away if no deal was forthcoming.

Over 60,000 Are in Immigration Detention, a Modern High, Records Show

The numbers reflect the significant effort the Trump administration has put into its escalating immigration crackdown.

Trump, Seeking Friendlier Economic Data, Names New Statistics Chief

President Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics chief earlier this month after a downbeat jobs report. The move has raised concerns about the credibility of economic data going forward.

Laying a Foundation

How this family set their kids up for future success by buying a home.

Why Erin’s path won’t become clear for several days.

Richest Gain Most and Poorest Face Steepest Cuts Under G.O.P. Law, Analysis Finds

Millions of people could lose access to federal food aid or Medicaid, according to the Congressional Budget Office’s latest analysis of President Trump’s marquee legislation.

Three People Are Killed After Shooting in Austin, Texas

The police said the gunman was arrested after he shot and killed three people outside of a Target store in Austin, Texas, on Monday afternoon.

N.Y.P.D. ‘Quality-of-Life’ Teams Are Expanding. Not Everyone Is Happy.

The units, which respond to complaints about issues including loud music and illegal vending, will soon be in every precinct. But some worry about aggressive policing.

Tuesday Briefing: Trump’s Washington Crackdown

Also, Israel-Qatar tension.

New York’s Democratic Governor Called in the Troops Last Year to Fight Subway Crime

President Trump is deploying the National Guard to the streets of an American city for the second time this year, but the Guard has been used by other leaders, too.

D.C. Mayor Calls Trump’s Police Takeover ‘Unsettling’ but Promises Cooperation

Muriel Bowser, the mayor of Washington, seemed resigned to President Trump’s announced takeover of local police, telling reporters that the city’s home rule charter gave him the right to do so.

Read Trump’s Letter to Congress About D.C. Police Department

In a letter to the House Oversight Committee, President Trump signaled his intent to temporarily take control of the Washington, D.C., police department and deploy 800 National Guard troops to the city.

Trump Ordered the National Guard to Police the Nation’s Capital

Also, the killing of Al Jazeera journalists raised Israel-Qatar tensions. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

President Trump Calls Intel C.E.O. a ‘Success’ After Meeting

Just days after calling for the resignation of Intel chief, Lip-Bu Tan, over his ties to China, Mr. Trump changed his tune.

Trump Pulls Military Into Another Political Issue

The National Guard troops who will move into Washington, D.C., will not perform law enforcement tasks but may be able to detain people temporarily, officials said.

Victims of Austin Gunman Included Grandfather and 4-Year-Old Granddaughter

Ethan Nieneker, identified by police as the gunman who had led them on a violent chase, had a history of domestic violence, mental health problems and arrests.

What to Know About How Bail Works in the U.S.

President Trump called revisions in bail law a “disaster.” Conservatives argue that such policies have contributed to increased lawlessness, but the data does not support their argument.

Kate Hudson. Natalie Portman. Bowen Yang. Who Will Play Sally Next?

A group of big-name stars have joined the singer-songwriter Role Model as he performs “Sally, When the Wine Runs Out” while on tour. It all started with a rumor.

Christophe de Menil, Art Patron and Designer, Is Dead at 92

A Parisian-born oil heiress, she collected art and supported major artists, designed costumes and moved in rarefied social and cultural circles.

Adidas Apologizes After Mexico Criticizes Oaxacan-Inspired Shoe

Willy Chavarria, the designer of the shoe, also apologized after Mexican officials leveled accusations of cultural appropriation.

Trump Says He Will Deploy National Guard to Washington

President Trump painted a dystopian picture of Washington as he announced that he would temporarily place the Capital’s police under federal control, as well as mobilize hundreds of National Guard troops in the city.

Trump’s homicide-rate chart has been making the rounds on right-wing social media.

Brazil Kept Tight Rein on Big Tech. Trump’s Tariffs Could Change That.

With President Trump on their side, U.S. technology companies now have more leverage in Brazil, where they seek to influence new rules policing their platforms.

Meet the Intel C.E.O. in Trump’s Cross Hairs

Lip-Bu Tan took the reins of Intel in March. On Thursday, President Trump called for his resignation.

Harvard and White House Move Toward Potential Landmark Settlement

A potential $500 million settlement would end a monthslong battle that pitted the nation’s wealthiest school against the Trump administration’s extraordinary crackdown on higher education.

Cómo ver las Perseidas, la lluvia de meteoros más intensa del verano

La lluvia más activa de la temporada alcanza su punto álgido desde la noche del martes hasta el miércoles por la mañana.

Trump Takes Control of D.C. Police, Citing ‘Bloodthirsty Criminals.’ But Crime Is Down.

The president has railed against crime in urban, largely liberal cities for decades, but Monday’s announcement was an extraordinary exertion of federal power over an American city.

What to Know About Al Jazeera, the Broadcaster Targeted by Israel

Al Jazeera, five of whose reporters the broadcaster said were killed by an Israeli strike, has angered governments across the region that claim it gives voice to terrorists. The outlet denies that.

Deadly Explosion at U.S. Steel Plant in Pennsylvania

At least one person was killed and ten were hospitalized after an explosion at a U.S. Steel plant in Clairton, Pa.

Indian Lawmakers Detained for Protesting ‘Electoral Irregularities’

Hundreds of opposition members were briefly detained in New Delhi on Monday after claiming that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ruling party and the election commission manipulated voter rolls.

Revel Pulls Plug on Electric Vehicle Ride-Share Business in New York

Once promising a glimpse at the possible future of transportation in New York City, Revel has since retreated to focus on building charging stations.

Strike That Killed 5 Journalists Was Aimed at One of Them, Israel Says

Officials accused Anas al-Sharif of being a Hamas operative posing as a reporter. Al Jazeera says he and the other four victims all worked for the network.

Trump Is Blurring the Line Between the Military and Law Enforcement

Six months into the president’s second term, the National Guard has already been deployed twice — once for protests and once for local crime concerns.

N.Y.C. Schools Change How Reading Is Taught, and Test Scores Rise

Mayor Adams cast the upswing as evidence of efforts to improve instruction, while rivals in the mayoral race argued that teachers need better training.

Lloyd Williams, Who Helped Spur Harlem’s Revival, Dies at 80

As head of the area’s Chamber of Commerce, he capitalized on the community’s heritage to promote economic development.

Trump Wields Tariffs as a Force in Diplomacy, to Questionable Effect

The president has threatened more tariffs on Russia and its trading partners and has imposed harsh ones on India and Brazil to try to sway matters of war and politics.

Trump’s Use of National Guard in L.A. Remains Contentious

A three-day trial opened Monday in state officials’ challenge of the legality of the deployment, which followed protests over immigration raids.

Protesters Gather Near White House as Trump Unveils D.C. Plans

The demonstrators said the president’s actions were the latest blow to a city that has been among the hardest hit by his executive orders and policies.

Los fabricantes de autos chinos toman un atajo hacia Europa

Los barcos que transportan automóviles chinos están usando el mar Rojo y el canal de Suez, mientras otros buques rodean África por miedo a los ataques de la milicia hutí.

D.C. Advocate in Senate Blames Trump for Crime in Capital

Ankit Jain, the shadow Senator for the District of Columbia, said President Trump should focus on adding judges, not policing.

This Video Shows Medical Volunteer Executed Amid Unrest in Southern Syria

The images are the latest reflecting the wave of sectarian violence that has recently consumed the country and left more than 1,000 dead.

Un juez niega al gobierno revelar las actas de gran jurado de Epstein y Maxwell

El presidente Trump ha intentado aplacar las críticas y las teorías conspirativas presionando para que se revelen las actas de los casos de Jeffrey Epstein, quien abusó de niñas adolescentes, y de Ghislaine Maxwell, su asociada.

District residents say they feel safe, but occasionally unnerved.

Israel-Qatar Tensions Escalate After Israel Kills Al Jazeera Journalists

Israel and Qatar, which backs Al Jazeera and has hosted Hamas leaders, have long had a relationship marked by both public hostility and quiet collaboration.

The Ethical Boundaries of Organ Donation

Readers respond to a front-page article about organ transplants and risks to donors. Also: Burning contraceptives; photo memories.

La orden de Trump sobre los cárteles reaviva el recelo en Latinoamérica

La decisión despierta el temor de que EE. UU. vuelva a un patrón de injerencia militar en la región que se remonta a la doctrina Monroe.

Space Rock That Punched Through Roof Almost Struck Resident

Fragments of a meteorite that fell to Earth as part of a mysterious daytime fireball in late June missed striking a man near Atlanta, a researcher has found.

4 claves para viajar con más seguridad en Uber o Lyft

Los expertos dijeron que las aplicaciones de transporte compartido tienen funciones de seguridad integradas con las que los pasajeros deben familiarizarse.

Un ataque israelí mata a 4 periodistas de Al Jazeera, según la cadena de noticias

Anas al Sharif, conocido corresponsal, se encontraba entre los fallecidos. Israel dijo que había dirigido el ataque contra Al Sharif, alegando que trabajaba para Hamás, lo que él había negado.

2 Killed in Explosion at U.S. Steel Plant in Pennsylvania

Ten people were hospitalized after the blast at a coke plant in Clairton, Pa., near Pittsburgh. One person who had been missing was found dead late on Monday.

Here is the latest on the storm.

America’s Clean Hydrogen Dreams Are Fading Again

The market for the clean-burning fuel remains nascent, costs are rising, and Congress just put a lucrative tax credit out of reach for many companies.

Trump Crypto Firm Announces $1.5 Billion Digital Coin Deal

A publicly traded tech firm, ALT5 Sigma, plans to sell $1.5 billion of shares to fund the purchase of a cryptocurrency created by World Liberty Financial, which the Trumps control.

In This Financial Crisis, Brian Cox Is Hauntingly Good

The “Succession” star, playing the ghost of the Scottish philosopher Adam Smith, is a bright spot in a new play about the 2008 banking crunch.

Jellyfish Shut Down French Nuclear Power Plant

Four of the plant’s reactors shut down after swarms of jellyfish clogged its pumping stations. It isn’t the first time the creatures have thwarted nuclear plants.

Netflix Loosens Its Ties to Harry and Meghan

The streaming giant signed a new deal with the production company for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex that is much less extensive than an earlier arrangement.

Tracking Tropical Storm Erin

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Erin

Do You Know These Books and Their Television Adaptations?

Try this short quiz on the memoirs and other nonfiction titles that have inspired popular streaming and network shows.

A Very Tomatoey Skillet Chicken Dinner

Yasmin Fahr’s one-pan Dijon chicken with tomatoes and scallions, showered with fresh herbs, is both bright and meaty.

The Long, Strange Trip of Rick Perry

The former Texas governor and Trump energy secretary has now dedicated his life to promoting the powerful psychedelic ibogaine.

Finland Charges Ship’s Crew Members in Slashing of Undersea Cables

The tanker, the Eagle S, was detained last December.

El gobierno de Trump pondrá agentes del FBI a patrullar de noche en Washington

La semana pasada, el presidente de EE. UU. intensificó sus amenazas de poner la capital bajo control federal después de que un destacado miembro del DOGE fuera agredido durante un intento de robo.

Ford Rejigs E.V. Plans After Suffering Billions in Losses

Ford, which once had a lead on other established automakers, said on Monday that it will use new materials and methods to lower the costs of electric vehicles.

As Trump Curbs Wind Farms, Orsted Plans $9.4 Billion Share Offering

Shares of the Danish renewable energy developer tumbled after it said it would issue more stock to raise funds instead of divesting a stake in a wind farm off the U.S. coast.

Should You Mock Your Partner While He Gives You a Haircut?

A ruling on a home-barbering dispute.

Judge Will Not Unseal Grand Jury Papers of Maxwell, Epstein’s Companion

President Trump has tried to subdue conspiracy theories by pushing to disclose the transcripts from the cases of Jeffrey Epstein, who abused teenage girls, and Ghislaine Maxwell, who assisted him.

Here’s the latest.

Watch Live: Trump Announces D.C. Crime Crackdown Plan

President Trump delivers remarks from Washington on the National Guard.

Miguel Uribe, senador colombiano atacado en un acto de campaña, muere a los 39 años

El aspirante presidencial sufrió un atentado en un evento de campaña en Bogotá, en un episodio que conmocionó a Colombia.

Tracking Typhoon Podul

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Podul

Palabra del día: ‘hackneyed’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 20 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Hundreds of Indian Lawmakers Detained at a Protest Claiming Vote Rigging

Opposition figures were held briefly at a New Delhi demonstration after accusing Narendra Modi’s ruling party of manipulating elections.

Trump Extends China Tariff Truce by Three Months

President Trump’s order continues a reprieve from the threat of escalating tariffs and export controls, which rocked the global economy earlier this year.

U.S. Military Is Preparing to Deploy National Guard in D.C., Official Says

The deployment is part of President Trump’s crackdown on street crime in the city.

Paramount Strikes Seven-Year Deal to Stream U.F.C. Fights

The seven-year $7.7 billion deal is an early win for the company’s new chairman, David Ellison, who took over last week. CBS will also show some marquee fights.

Is It a Tax, or a Payoff?

A deal for Nvidia and AMD to give the Trump administration a cut of chip sales to China raises questions about national security and trade policy goals.

North Korea’s Next Leader?

Kim Jong-un’s daughter, Kim Ju-ae, is perhaps being primed to take control of the regime one day.

Wildfire at Edinburgh Landmark, Arthur’s Seat, Brought Under Control

Firefighters worked overnight to tackle the blaze on the hill overlooking the Scottish capital. There were no reports of injuries.

Miguel Uribe, Colombian Senator Shot at Campaign Event, Dies at 39

Mr. Uribe, a presidential hopeful, was shot in June at a campaign rally in Bogotá in an attack that shocked the nation.

A Sidelined Zelensky Warns That Russia Will Try to Deceive the U.S.

Ukraine fears that the Kremlin will try to convince President Trump at U.S.-Russian talks in Alaska that Ukraine, not Russia, is the obstacle to peace.

Trump Prepares to Meet Putin, and Al Jazeera Says Israel Killed Its Journalists in Gaza

Plus, a Labubu heist.

What C.E.O.s Really Think About Trump’s Tariffs

The president’s trade war entered a new phase last week. Executives weigh in on the new duties.

Wordle Review No. 1,515

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 527

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 793

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2025.

Israeli Critics Say Netanyahu Plan to Capture Gaza City Lacks Clear Aims

There have been vague statements by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, but there is little clarity over the operation.

Blown Away by Bubble Art

Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube — and occasional acrobatics.

En una cumbre entre Trump y Putin, Ucrania teme no tener voz sobre su futuro

Desde que el presidente Donald Trump retomó el poder, muchos ucranianos temen que se alcance un acuerdo de paz sin ellos.

As His Rivals Attack, Mamdani Focuses on a Different Enemy: Trump

Zohran Mamdani began a Five Boroughs Against Trump tour to draw attention to the ways he believes the president’s agenda is hurting New York City.

Su última muestra de amor: la reconstrucción de un dinosaurio

Cuando murió su esposa, el paleontólogo Barry James volcó su dolor en la reconstrucción de un esqueleto de tricerátops que habían iniciado juntos.

Por qué las guerras ya no terminan

En una época pesimista, un alto al fuego temporal se ha convertido en lo máximo que se intenta conseguir.

A Dangerous Escalation of the Science Wars

People whose life’s work is to protect the nation have targets on their backs.

Sydney Sweeney Has a Secret

Her talent is extraordinary. But it’s eclipsed in a culture that values attention over artistry.

The A.O.C. Deepfake Was Terrible. The Proposed Solution Is Delusional.

Critical thinking is not going to save us.

Small Businesses Brace for the Punishing Side Effects of Trump’s Tariffs

Large firms with big bank balances, workers already in jobs and households near the top of the income ladder will have an easier time navigating the economic waves.

21 Ways People Are Using A.I. at Work

Yes, it still makes plenty of mistakes, but it has become part of the job for many.

Mamdani’s Rise Marks the End of a Chapter in American History

But he’s got some thinking to do.

Children in State Care Were Sexually Abused. How Much Money Are They Owed?

New Hampshire is backing away from a promise to pay victims hundreds of millions of dollars. Other states are also rethinking payouts to those harmed under their care.

A Writer With a Divine Touch Captures Life in a Christian Commune

“Ruth,” by Kate Riley, is an absorbing novel about a woman torn between curiosity and purity.

$2.3 Million Homes in California

A hillside house in Topanga, a condo in Corona del Mar and a Tudor Revival in Sacramento.

4 Rising Dancers Look Into the Cracked Mirror of ‘Black Swan’

On the movie’s 15th anniversary, four dancers talk about its influence. “We’re not that crazy,” one said. But “it didn’t make ballet a joke,” another added.

For Lupita and Junior Nyong’o, ‘Twelfth Night’ Is Child’s Play, Revisited

The siblings “really enjoyed make-believe” as kids. Now they are playing Shakespeare under the stars at the newly reopened Delacorte Theater in Central Park.

Agonizing Choices Confront Undocumented Immigrants Needing Aid After Floods

Immigrant aid organizations in Central Texas worry that, amid an immigration crackdown, undocumented victims of the deadly floods are not receiving assistance.

She Saved Up for Her New York Dream and Found It in Coney Island

After first landing in Williamsburg, a marketer found a one-bedroom apartment in a (somewhat) quieter part of Brooklyn, and has taken up surfing.

The Theater Is Tiny, the Popcorn Is Fresh and the Crowd Is Devoted

A new micro-cinema draws film buffs to Queens.

The Harvard-Trained Lawyer Behind Trump’s Fight Against Top Universities

May Mailman is credited as an animating force behind a strategy that has intimidated independent institutions and undercut years of medical and scientific research.

Why Mamdani Might Be Willing to Have Less Power Over Schools

Zohran Mamdani wants to retain the power to name the schools chancellor but would like parents and teachers to have a greater voice.

I Never Understood Our Data-Saturated Life Until a Hurricane Shut It Down

When Helene disconnected my part of North Carolina for weeks, my neighbors and I had to relearn old ways of knowing what was happening — and what wasn’t.

Kennedy’s Next Target: the Federal Vaccine Court

The system for compensating people injured by vaccines needs significant reform. But the health secretary could alter it in ways that ultimately reduce vaccine access for everyone.

Trump Closed a Small Trade Loophole That Caused Big Problems

The de minimis policy let China benefit at our expense.

Why A.I. Should Make Parents Rethink Posting Photos of Their Children Online

Artificial intelligence apps generating fake nudes, amid other privacy concerns, make “sharenting” far riskier than it was just a few years ago.

This Ohio Farm Community Is a Mecca for the ‘MAHA Mom’

In a neighborhood that appeals to people from both the right and the left, residents strive for a finely tuned state of political harmony.

We’re Trapped in Trump’s Reality. This Is How We Escape It.

Trump may be able to escape the consequences of his actions; the rest of us cannot.

Our Favorite Bedrooms

From an airy sanctuary in Bali to a maximalist experiment in Belgium, a roundup of inspiring resting spots.

Fall Fashion for Lovers of Period Dramas

Romantic flourishes meet modern daywear for a fresh but timeless look.

A Haven for English in the Most French of North American Cities

For Quebec City’s tiny English-speaking community, a former jail turned library serves as an essential sanctuary in a metropolis where the domination of French is enshrined in law.

War Is Hard Enough. It’s Harder When You Don’t Know Who Is in Charge.

In these books, soldiers and experts weigh in on the disorder they’ve found in some of the most consequential war rooms in the world.

Craving More of ‘The Gilded Age’? Read These Books Next.

If you’re reeling after the final episode of Season 3 or looking for more sumptuous drama, these books will get you through to the next season.

Five European Castles That Court Travelers With Kids

Palaces rich with history often fall flat with children, but these offer playgrounds and activities that capture their imaginations and let them run wild.

6 Running Myths That Could Be Slowing You Down

Physical therapists, coaches and other experts want to correct these common misconceptions about the sport.

Clashing Visions of Syria’s Future Play Out in Ancient Alleys of Damascus

Many in the capital worry that the secular freedoms they enjoyed under the Assad regime are under threat from the new Islamist government.

How Healthy Is Zucchini?

The culinary chameleon has some surprising benefits.

Australia Joins Growing Effort to Recognize Palestinian Statehood

After similar announcements by France, Britain and Canada, Australia said it would act at the United Nations General Assembly session next month.

Will Judges Approve Trump’s Choice for U.S. Attorney in Manhattan?

Jay Clayton, the interim U.S. attorney for the Southern District, was named on an interim basis after Senator Chuck Schumer blocked his nomination.

To Study Viking Seafarers, He Took 26 Voyages in Traditional Boats

An archaeologist in Sweden spent three years traveling in vessels built like those from 1,000 years ago. He discovered lost sea routes, hidden trade harbors and new respect for Viking seamanship.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Gazans Mourn Al Jazeera Journalists Killed in Israeli Strike

In an emotional funeral procession on Monday, Gazans carried the bodies of the victims of the Israeli strike, including the prominent Al Jazeera correspondent Anas al-Sharif and three of his colleagues. Israel said it targeted al-Sharif, accusing him of working with Hamas.

Word of the Day: hackneyed

This word has appeared in 20 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

‘And Just Like That …’ Finale, Plus 5 Things to Watch on TV This Week

The HBO reboot of this beloved show wraps up and Chris Hemsworth’s documentary series returns for a second season.

Spain Is an Example to the World

The government’s humane and pragmatic approach to immigration is an example for others to emulate.

Monday Briefing: North Korea’s Heir Apparent

Plus, Europe closed ranks ahead of the Trump-Putin summit.

AOL Will End Its Dial-Up Internet Service (Yes, It’s Still Operating)

The company said the service, synonymous with the early days of the internet, will be discontinued on Sept. 30.

China’s Automakers Are Taking a Shortcut to European Markets

Ships carrying Chinese cars are using the Red Sea and Suez Canal even as other vessels still sail around Africa in fear of attacks by the Houthi militia.

Quote of the Day: Just to Play Hoops, Congo’s Youth Risk Abduction by Rebels

Quotation of the Day for Monday, August 11, 2025.

No Corrections: Aug. 11, 2025

No corrections appeared in print on Monday, Aug. 11, 2025.

MGK Tore It All Down for His Art

MGK, best known as Machine Gun Kelly, spoke with Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli, the hosts of “Popcast” at The New York Times, about how his self-destructive behavior led to fresh work, including his new Bob Dylan-approved album, “Lost Americana.”

Trump Administration to Put F.B.I. Agents on Night Patrol in Washington

The move is part of President Trump’s pledge to crack down on street crime in the nation’s capital.

Israeli Strike Kills Al Jazeera Journalists, Network Says

Anas al-Sharif, a well-known correspondent, was among those killed. Israel said it had targeted Mr. al-Sharif, claiming he worked for Hamas, which he had denied.

Letters! Actual Letters!

When the best — and perhaps only — way to say something is to write it down.

U.S. Government to Take Cut of Nvidia and AMD A.I. Chip Sales to China

In a highly unusual arrangement with President Trump, the companies are expected to kick 15 percent of what they make in China to the U.S. government.

‘Fighting Fire With Fire,’ Democrats on Defense as Texas Redistricting Looms

A Republican proposal to add five Republican congressional seats in Texas imperils Democrats’ midterm prospects.

Small Tower on a Castle

Rebecca Goldstein gets a nibble.

Monday Briefing: North Korea’s Heir Apparent

Also, Europe closed ranks ahead of the Alaska summit.

Western Turkey Is Hit by Earthquake but Avoids Major Damage

Rescue efforts were continuing after the 6.1-magnitude temblor struck in a region that is crisscrossed by fault lines.

Flash Flooding in Wisconsin Hits the Milwaukee Area

Milwaukee and its neighboring area experienced record-setting rains, leading to the early closure of the Wisconsin State Fair and flash flooding that left some residents stranded.

Tras casi perder a Trump, Putin consigue su cumbre ideal

Para el presidente de Rusia, Vladimir Putin, es una oportunidad no solo de poner fin a la guerra en Ucrania según sus términos, sino también de dividir la alianza de seguridad occidental.

His Party Reeling, a Democratic Senator Tries a Message of Hope in Iowa

Senator Ruben Gallego of Arizona won his seat last year by outperforming national Democrats among Hispanic voters and men. He wants the party to listen to his message as it regroups.

Map: 6.1-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Turkey

View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.

Bard Music Festival: An Innovator in Exile

Bohuslav Martinu, a Czech composer who thrived on the artistic and scientific explosions of the 20th century, is the center of this summer’s programming.

New York City to Close Last Major Hotel Housing Migrants

Mayor Eric Adams announced that the Row NYC, a hotel in Times Square, would stop sheltering migrants by April, as the migrant crisis continued to subside.

Estos son los cárteles designados como organizaciones terroristas por EE. UU.

El presidente Trump ha firmado una orden que indica al Pentágono que comience a utilizar la fuerza militar contra ciertas pandillas criminales que Estados Unidos ha denominado organizaciones terroristas.

Trump Attacked California’s Congressional Maps. Republicans Want to Save Them.

The independent body that redraws the state’s political maps isn’t perfect, many Republicans say. But they prefer that to the gerrymander that Gov. Gavin Newsom seeks to offset one proposed in Texas.

Vance Says U.S. Is Working for a Meeting With Trump, Putin and Zelensky

The vice president said the White House was trying to determine “when these three leaders could sit down and discuss an end to this conflict.”

‘Weapons’ Gives Warner Bros. Another Outstanding No. 1 Opening

In second place with about $44.5 million in global ticket sales, Disney’s “Freakier Friday” marked a box office comeback for Lindsay Lohan.

This Ohio Farm Community Is a Mecca for the ‘MAHA Mom’

A luxury outgrowth of the hippie commune, Aberlin Springs presents a definition of American values that has profound political reverberations

The Milwaukee area received 7.96 inches of rain from Saturday afternoon to Sunday morning.

Trump and Putin May Get a Cold Reception From Some Alaskans

Warm relations between Alaskans and Russians began to shift with the rise of Vladimir Putin and the invasion of Ukraine. In Alaska, feelings on the two leaders’ meeting seemed mixed.

Terry Reid, Rock Singer Known as ‘Superlungs,’ Dies at 75

He missed his chance to be Led Zeppelin’s lead vocalist, but his solo work — and his otherworldly voice — drew raves from Aretha Franklin and others.

Heavy Rains Lead to Widespread Flooding in Wisconsin

Record-setting rainfall caused intense flooding in and around the Milwaukee area starting on Saturday night.

Michelle Obama and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Draw Crowds on Martha’s Vineyard

In Oak Bluffs, film premieres, book fairs and star-studded soirees attracted fans who came for the art and stayed for the community.

This Corn and Black Bean Salad Is Exactly What I Want to Be Eating

It is, as one reader puts it, a “perfect no-cook, no-meat August dinner.”

Thinking a Lot About Too Little Thinking

Readers respond to a guest essay about illiteracy. Also: The autocrat’s playbook.

Jury Duties

Some jurors experience mental health effects years after a trial ends.

Netanyahu Doubles Down on Gaza Offensive After Global Backlash

This is not the first time the Israeli prime minister has called for one final military drive to dismantle Hamas and end the war.

America’s Real-Life ‘Gilded Age’ Finale

Julian Fellowes and Donald Trump both have frothy visions of the Gilded Age. But why would we go back to it in real life?

If You Fly Economy, You’re Paying for Someone Else to Fly Private

The Times editorial board argues that Congress must change the Federal Aviation Administration’s funding structure.

‘Profound and Abiding Rage’: Canada’s Answer to America’s Abandonment

America’s withdrawal from the global order is forcing former allies to rethink their identities.

Wordle Review No. 1,514

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Aug. 11, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 526

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Aug. 11, 2025.

The Truth About Detransitioning

I had a good experience with trans health care. I spend a lot of time talking to people who did not.

Connections Companion No. 792

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Aug. 11, 2025.

Ukraine and Europe Project United Front Ahead of Trump-Putin Summit

Washington’s push to negotiate an end to the war has raised concerns the Trump administration will make concessions to Moscow that Kyiv finds unacceptable.

What We Know About the C.D.C. Shooting in Atlanta

A gunman who believed the Covid-19 vaccine had made him ill fired at the agency’s Atlanta offices, killing a police officer and rattling the public health community.

Trump’s Cartel Order Revives Bitter Memories in Latin America

The decision triggers fears that the U.S. might return to a pattern of military interference in the region that dates to the Monroe Doctrine.

Fossil Shows a Sharp-Toothed Mammal That Thrived Among Dinosaurs

Named for its razor-like teeth, Novaculadon mirabilis came from a rodent-like order that outlived the dinosaur extinction before vanishing about 30 million years ago.

How the Supreme Court Set the Stage for Redistricting

Adam Liptak, a New York Times reporter covering the Supreme Court, explains a recent decision by the court on gerrymandering. He spells out how the justices may be poised to eliminate the remaining pillar of the Voting Rights Act.

Zuckerberg’s Compound Had Something That Violated City Code: A Private School

The school, called BBS, enrolled 14 children in kindergarten through fourth grade and employed three full-time teachers and other staff members.

In Election Cases, Supreme Court Keeps Removing Guardrails

The justices, having effectively blessed partisan gerrymandering, may be poised to eliminate the remaining pillar of the Voting Rights Act.

Trump Raids Help Stir a Political Reversal for Karen Bass

The mayor of Los Angeles has emerged as a leading voice of the city’s resistance to the Trump administration after facing criticism for her handling of the wildfires.

Down Payment Assistance Is a Growing Tool for Home Buyers

The number of these programs, which come from a range of sources, is rising in the United States, but there are barriers to entry.

Key Takeaways From The Times’s Reporting on Putin’s Powerful Aide

Showing an uncanny ability to adapt to circumstances, Sergei V. Kiriyenko has turned himself into a key engineer of President Vladimir V. Putin’s autocratic machine.

What Happened When Mark Zuckerberg Moved In Next Door

The billionaire has bought at least 11 properties in Palo Alto, Calif., creating a compound for his family, a private school for his children — and headaches for his neighbors.

Sex, Sloth and Shoplifting: Notes From a ‘Sloppy’ Girl

In her second essay collection, “Sloppy,” the writer and social media personality Rax King embraces the mess of living imperfectly.

A Former Child Star Writes a Tell-All. Sort Of.

Alyson Stoner has much to say about their years acting for Disney and Nickelodeon. They’re careful how they say it.

After a Grisly Trial, Jurors Are Left With Mental Scars and Few Resources

People who serve on disturbing cases can suffer the effects for years after a trial ends.

He Was a Key Aide to Putin. Then He Balked at the Ukraine War.

Dmitri N. Kozak, who has said privately that the invasion was a mistake, has lost power to another senior Putin ally, Sergei V. Kiriyenko, who has embraced the military action.

Environmental Leader Laments Loss of Bipartisanship on Climate Issues

Gene Karpinski, who retired from leading the League of Conservation Voters after two decades, said the group that once backed G.O.P. candidates now finds it difficult to do so.

Social Security Is Turning 90. Here Are 6 Myths About It That Won’t Go Away.

The program gave birth to the idea of retirement and covers nearly all Americans — but now it faces major financial and customer service challenges.

He Announced His Intention to Die. The Dinner Invitations Rolled In.

On Instagram, the artist Joseph Awuah-Darko asked the world to invite him to dinner before he ended his life. More than 150 meals later, he is still going.

This Odd Couple Fought Tyranny, Until the French King Lost His Head

In “Friends Until the End,” James Grant explores the political passions and inspiring oratory of the British parliamentarians Edmund Burke and Charles Fox.

Goodbye, $165,000 Tech Jobs. Student Coders Seek Work at Chipotle.

As companies like Amazon and Microsoft lay off workers and embrace A.I. coding tools, computer science graduates say they’re struggling to land tech jobs.

This Tale of Boyhood Is Brutal. It’s Also Unforgettable.

In C. Mallon’s novel, a teenager’s night out with friends dissolves into a collision of catastrophes.

This Bus Is Fueled by Locker Room Talk (and Bud Light)

The testosterone-laced conversations on the podcast “Bussin’ With the Boys” prioritize sports, gambling and manhood.

Can AriZona’s 99-Cent Iced Tea Survive Trump’s Tariffs?

The price has been AriZona’s calling card for nearly three decades. A 50 percent tariff on imported aluminum may change that.

The Quiet Technocrat Who Enacts Putin’s Ruthless Agenda

For three years, Sergei V. Kiriyenko has handled the political aspects of the war in Ukraine, rising among a cadre of skilled managers who oversee the sprawling Russian state.

Cannabis Poisonings Are Rising, Mostly Among Kids

As products like weed gummies proliferate, more children and teens are suffering symptoms including seizures and life-threatening breathing problems.

Trump Nominates Tammy Bruce for U.N. Role

Ms. Bruce, who has been the State Department spokeswoman since January, was a longtime political commentator and contributor at Fox News.

¿Puede la acupuntura estética ser el nuevo bótox?

El interés por la acupuntura estética también se alinea con el naciente movimiento “notox”, que rechaza el bótox en favor de alternativas naturales, especialmente entre los consumidores de la Generación Z.

Los gobiernos de EE. UU. y México buscan frenar al gusano barrenador

Los gobiernos estadounidense y mexicano están explorando “todas las opciones” para luchar contra un parásito mortal que amenaza al ganado y a la fauna silvestre.

In a Trump-Putin Summit, Ukraine Fears Losing Say Over Its Future

Since President Trump retook office, many Ukrainians have worried a peace accord would be struck without them.

El sarampión se propaga rápidamente en las zonas rurales de Alberta que se resisten a las vacunas

El virus se está propagando en comunidades menonitas insulares. Pero la población en general es vulnerable, ya que las tasas de vacunación han disminuido en toda la provincia canadiense desde la pandemia de COVID-19.

¿Es mejor comer antes o después de hacer ejercicio?

Según los expertos, el horario de tus comidas puede influir en tu rendimiento y recuperación. Esto es lo que sugieren los estudios.

Dr. Phil’s Road From Oprah to ICE Raids

The daytime TV fixture seems to have taken a rightward turn. But don’t call it politics.

Ozempic está encogiendo el apetito. Los restaurantes encogen los platillos

Ante la popularidad de los medicamentos de supresión del apetito, algunos negocios intentan evitar el desperdicio y atraer a comensales con porciones reducidas.

After Six Years of Reporting, Sharing a Story of Resilience

The photographer Victor J. Blue has been tracking a final bid for justice by 36 female Maya sexual assault survivors since 2019.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Mamdani Tries to Build Bridges to Black Voters Who Snubbed Him in June

Zohran Mamdani’s win in the Democratic primary has challenged traditional assumptions about New York City’s Black electorate and its influence in city politics.

‘We Would Wait Patiently Outside the Hotel Where the Band Was Staying’

When the British invaded Manhattan, a quick-witted cashier and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

In India, Immigration Raids Detain Thousands and Create a Climate of Fear

Officials have picked up people across the country, most of them Muslim, citing a national security risk. Rights groups say the raids are targeting detainees’ religion and language.

Have You Seen ‘Weapons’? We Talk About What It Might Mean

A spoiler-heavy journey through some of the movie’s mysteries.

Trump Is Turning Us Into a Doddering Industrial Giant

Smothering electric vehicles might have been a regrettable mistake for a Republican to make 10 years ago. Today, it is economic idiocy.

The Economy Is Starting to Pay for Trump’s Chaos

The president’s policies are fueling the dreaded combination of slowing growth and rising inflation.

Book Blacklist in Kashmir Aims to Muzzle Criticism of India

The federally appointed government in the contested region has declared 25 books off limits, part of what many see as a pattern of repression.

Behind Europe’s Anguished Words on Gaza, a Flurry of Hard Diplomacy

Images of starving children and Israel’s planned expansion of settlements spurred Britain, France and Germany to a tougher stance. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was undeterred.

Quote of the Day: Off-the-Wall Banana Ball Offers Tips For M.L.B. on Enhancing Fan Appeal

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, August 10, 2025.

After Almost Losing Trump, Putin Gets His Ideal Summit

For President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, it is an opportunity not just to end the Ukraine war on his terms, but to split apart the Western security alliance.

Xi Looks to Tighten Grip After Scandals Shake China’s Military Elite

The Chinese leader’s crackdown on military corruption reveals how deep his concerns run, not only about battlefield readiness, but about political survival, as well.

No Corrections: Aug. 10, 2025

No corrections appeared in print on Sunday, Aug. 10, 2025.

Passing Glances

Adam Wagner and Chandi Deitmer team up on a puzzle so great you can’t look away.

These Are Drug Cartels Designated as Terrorists by the U.S.

President Trump has signed an order telling the Pentagon to begin using military force against certain criminal gangs that the United States has named terror organizations.

Cuomo Opens Line of Attack Over Mamdani’s Rent-Stabilized Apartment

The former governor’s post, written on X on Friday, reflected how he has adopted a stance of more aggressive, personal jabs.

After Fire Destroys Their Synagogue, Congregants Gather to Pray

Congregation Beth El in Rutherford, N.J., held a Sabbath service near the charred debris that remained. Members pledged to rebuild.

After Years of Anger Directed at C.D.C., Shooting Manifests Worst Fears

Employees expressed horror at a shooting at the agency’s headquarters, and some said they viewed it as part of a pattern of threats and assaults on health workers.

Zelensky Rejects Trump’s Suggestion That Ukraine May Cede Land To Russia

President Trump did not clarify which territories could be swapped, and Ukrainian officials appeared uncertain about what he meant.

Petunia Wins the Ugliest Dog Contest by Being Loved, Not by Looking Perfect

Rescued from neglect, the hairless bulldog claimed the World’s Ugliest Dog Contest title on Friday but her prize came long before the competition results were announced.

Ousted F.D.A. Vaccine Chief Returns to Agency

Dr. Vinay Prasad’s rehiring was an unusual instance of a federal official targeted by the right-wing activist Laura Loomer being brought back into the Trump administration.

Morton Meyerson, Texas Businessman and Perot Lieutenant, Dies at 87

He helped build H. Ross Perot’s company Electronic Data Systems into a leading data processing firm. He later played a crucial role in Mr. Perot’s 1992 presidential campaign.

Gunman in Deadly C.D.C. Shooting Fixated on Covid Vaccine, Officials Say

The shooting in Atlanta, which killed a police officer, followed the spread of false information around Covid vaccines and animosity directed at the agency, public health workers say.

Don Elbaum, Audacious Boxing Promoter and Heavyweight Raconteur, Dies at 94

He briefly mentored Don King and promoted fighters both well-known (like Muhammad Ali and Sugar Ray Robinson) and obscure.

What to Know About Instagram Map, a New Feature Drawing Backlash

The service rolled out this week, prompting confusion and safety concerns. Meta, which owns Instagram, said the feature was turned off unless users activated it.

What if Dred Scott Had Been Decided Correctly?

The infamous case’s dissent that Lincoln loved.

No-Bake Peaches and Cream Cake? Yes, Please.

David Tanis’s simple recipe is a summery take on tiramisù, a beautiful landing pad for all those peaches.

Antes de dar consejos, hazte esta pregunta

Un acto sencillo, pero que no es fácil.

Halcones y compartimentos secretos: así llega el fentanilo a Estados Unidos

Periodistas de The New York Times documentaron cómo ocultaba la droga el cártel criminal más poderoso de México, que se está adaptando ante la ofensiva de dos gobiernos.

A Sidelined Europe Seeks a Voice as Trump and Putin Prepare to Meet

Ukraine and its allies are concerned that President Trump and President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia will do a deal without them and then try to impose it on Kyiv.

How Older People Are Reaping Brain Benefits From New Tech

Overuse of digital gadgets harms teenagers, research suggests. But ubiquitous technology may be helping older Americans stay sharp.

‘Arab Forces’ Running Gaza? Netanyahu’s Goal Leaves Many Questions.

The Israeli cabinet agreed to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s military plan, but the quandary of who will eventually govern Gaza remains intractable.

Private Equity in Your 401(k). What Could Go Wrong?

Critics say an executive order that clears the way for alternative assets to enter retirement accounts poses risks to everyday investors. It could also pose some for private fund managers.

President Midas’ Terrible Touch

He never promised us a Rose Garden.

Trump Is a ‘Totem for Wealth.’ What Happens if the Economy Crashes?

Three Opinion writers on Trump’s most recent power grabs.

The Contradiction at the Heart of Trump’s Trade Deals

That potential gusher of foreign investment is great, except for what it does to the trade deficit.

Hollywood Is ‘Hot, Horny and White’ Again

The entertainment industry is tired of being so progressive.