New York Times Top Stories
‘Roswell’: Take a Roadtrip to U.F.O. Country
Why did a U.F.O. allegedly crash in Roswell, N. M., of all places? In 1994, the filmmaker Bill Brown set out on a road trip to explore the 1947 incident.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesAriel Henry, Haiti’s Leader, Says He Will Resign
With violence overrunning his country, Prime Minister Ariel Henry said he would step down once a transitional council was established. But it was unclear when that would happen.
New York Times Top StoriesAriel Henry, Haiti’s Leader, Says He Will Resign
With violence overrunning his country, Prime Minister Ariel Henry said he would step down once a transitional council was established. But it was unclear when that would happen.
New York Times Top StoriesEric Carmen, Raspberries Frontman and ‘All by Myself’ Singer, Dies at 74
He sang on the power-pop pioneers’ 1972 breakout hit, “Go All the Way,” before launching a successful solo career as a soft rock crooner.
New York Times Top StoriesZimbabwe, After Expelling U.S. Officials, Accuses Them of Promoting ‘Regime Change’
American officials say their team was in the country to assess governance issues, but was detained and interrogated before being deported.
New York Times Top StoriesChina’s Exports Surge Are Drawing a Global Backlash
Increasing overseas sales of manufactured goods are helping China’s economy and creating employment, but countries from Europe to South Asia may lose jobs.
New York Times Top StoriesFAA Audit of Boeing’s 737 Max Production Found Dozens of Issues
The company failed 33 of 89 audits during an examination conducted by the Federal Aviation Administration after a panel blew off an Alaska Airlines jet in January.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden Effigy Attacked at Kansas GOP Event
The mannequin was dressed in a T-shirt that said “Let’s Go Brandon.” The county party chair said that “the mask was regrettable and removed.”
New York Times Top StoriesHow ‘I’m Just Ken’ Won the Oscars Without Winning an Actual Oscar
Working off ideas from Ryan Gosling and Greta Gerwig, the choreographer Mandy Moore created the crowd-pleasing number in days.
New York Times Top StoriesUkraine Faces Losses Without More U.S. Aid, Officials Say
William J. Burns, the C.I.A. director, and Avril D. Haines, the director of national intelligence, described an increasingly dire situation.
New York Times Top StoriesWhere Antisemitism and Anti-Zionism Do and Don’t Overlap
People spit out the word “Zionist” when they really seem to mean “Jew.”
New York Times Top Stories‘Barbenheimer,’ and an Early Start, Boost Oscar Ratings to 4-Year High
ABC’s telecast of the 96th Academy Awards on Sunday drew 19.5 million viewers, according to Nielsen.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Aides, Taking Over RNC, Order Mass Layoffs
The Republican Party apparatus is undergoing a large cut with just eight months until the election.
New York Times Top StoriesNetanyahu’s Coalition ‘May Be in Jeopardy,’ Intelligence Report Says
The document predicted that Israel would struggle to achieve its goal of destroying Hamas in Gaza.
New York Times Top StoriesLamor Whitehead, the ‘Bling Bishop,’ Is Convicted of Fraud
Lamor Whitehead was accused of using $90,000 of a parishioner’s retirement savings to buy luxury goods and trying to force a businessman to lend him $500,000.
New York Times Top StoriesOn Senator Katie Britt’s Response to Biden’s State of the Union
Senator Katie Britt’s deeply misleading tale.
New York Times Top StoriesAl Pacino Explains Awkward Oscars Moment Presenting Best Picture
The star, whose abrupt announcement that “Oppenheimer” had won best picture took some viewers by surprise, said the show’s producers had asked him not to name the other nominees.
New York Times Top StoriesA new generation of abortion voters
Plus: Trump flips on a TikTok ban.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Price of a Very Royal Scandal
The royal family’s foothold has grown so fragile that they no longer have room for error.
New York Times Top StoriesLegal Settlement Clarifies Reach of Florida’s ‘Don’t Say Gay’ Law
The law will stay on the books, but the settlement makes clear it that does not ban classroom references to L.G.B.T.Q. people, including in literature and class discussions.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump’s Biden Mockery Upsets People Who Stutter: ‘We’ve Heard This Before’
The former president mimicked his rival while at a rally over the weekend. For those who stutter, his remark “hits that familiar humiliation feeling.”
New York Times Top StoriesAdrianne Lenker Isn’t Scared of Sadness
The Big Thief singer and songwriter’s new solo album, “Bright Future,” is a model for staying soft, and open, in an often cruel world.
New York Times Top StoriesRepublicans Threaten to Ban TikTok, Despite Trump’s Dissent
Also, Biden proposed new taxes and larger social programs. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
New York Times Top StoriesA Conservative Court Rebukes Republican Censorship
Earlier this month, classical liberals prevailed again.
New York Times Top StoriesAltered Princess Kate Photo Creates PR Problem for Royal Family
A Mother’s Day photo was meant to douse speculation about the Princess of Wales’ health. It did the opposite — and threatened to undermine trust in the royal family.
New York Times Top StoriesWegovy Approved By FDA to Reduce Heart Attack Risk
The F.D.A. has approved a new use for heart health that will fuel even more demand for the drug.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden’s Budget Calls for Tax Increases on Corporations and the Wealthy
The budget, which would cut the deficit by $3 trillion over the next decade, reinforces Biden’s efforts to counter Republican tax proposals that Democrats deride as giveaways to the wealthy.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden’s Budget Underscores Divide With Republicans and Trump
The president’s $7.3 trillion budget proposal for the next fiscal year includes about $3 trillion in deficit reduction over a decade, largely from raising taxes on high earners and corporations.
New York Times Top StoriesMarcia Fudge Steps Down as Housing Secretary
Marcia Fudge, who has led the Department of Housing and Urban Development since the early days of the Biden administration, announced her resignation, citing family concerns.
New York Times Top StoriesBehind the Exoneration of Two Men Wrongfully Convicted in an L.A. Shooting Case
During the pandemic Jessica Jacobs binge-watched true crime shows. Inspired, she started working on cases with a lawyer. Two men who spent decades behind bars walked free.