New York Times Top Stories
Liz Cheney: The Supreme Court Should Rule Swiftly on Trump’s Immunity Claim
If delay prevents this Trump case from being tried this year, our system may never hold the man most responsible for Jan. 6 to account.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesOcasio-Cortez and Others Rally With Summer Lee Ahead of Primary
Summer Lee, the first Black woman to represent Pennsylvania in the House, got help from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Justin Jones as she faced criticism over her stance on Gaza.
New York Times Top StoriesIntruder Breaks Into Los Angeles Mayor’s Residence
The Getty House was broken into early Sunday through a smashed window, the police said. Mayor Karen Bass said she and her family were safe.
New York Times Top StoriesCher, Dave Matthews Band and A Tribe Called Quest Join Rock Hall of Fame
Mary J. Blige and Ozzy Osbourne were also voted in, but Sinead O’Connor, who died last year at 56, did not make the cut.
New York Times Top StoriesAs Protests Continue at Columbia, Some Jewish Students Feel Targeted
After reports of harassment by demonstrators outside the university’s gates, some Jewish students said they felt unsafe. Others rejected that view, while condemning antisemitism.
New York Times Top StoriesTerry Anderson, Reporter Held Hostage for Six Years, Dies at 76
The Beirut bureau chief for The Associated Press, he was kidnapped in 1985 by Islamic militants.
New York Times Top StoriesU.S. Considers Imposing Sanctions on Israeli Military Unit
Israeli leaders expressed alarm about the possible action by the Biden administration over rights violations in the West Bank.
New York Times Top StoriesTerry Anderson, Reporter Held Hostage for Six Years, Dies at 76
The Beirut bureau chief for The Associated Press, he was kidnapped in 1985 by Islamic militants. He was the last of 18 hostages to be released.
New York Times Top StoriesHow the Movie “Civil War” Echoes Real Political Anxieties
“Civil War” has tapped into a dark set of national angst. In polls and in interviews, a segment of voters say they fear the country’s divides may lead to actual, not just rhetorical, battles.
New York Times Top StoriesJaw Bone in Child’s Rock Collection Belonged to Marine Who Died in 1951
A mother found the bone in her son’s rock collection in 2002. In 2024, researchers finally identified the person’s remains.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat to Know About State Laws That Limit or Ban D.E.I. Efforts at Colleges
Diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives have become a target of conservatives across the nation, with several states passing laws against them.
New York Times Top StoriesOne Potential Key to Knicks’ Season: Friendship
Jalen Brunson, Josh Hart and Donte DiVincenzo have been buddies since college, a situation that those who study the workplace say can foster success.
New York Times Top Stories‘Cheated’: Chinese Doping Case Roils Swimming
An American who won silver in Tokyo calls for an investigation. A British gold medalist demands bans. But the most bitter fight was between antidoping leaders.
New York Times Top StoriesDismissed Trump Jurors Describe Intense Days in a Glaring Spotlight
Two prospective jurors who were excused contacted The New York Times to describe their experience in the fraught environment of an unprecedented trial.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Scam Calls and Messages Took Over Our Everyday Lives
To own a computer or smartphone — indeed, to engage with the digital world to any degree — is to be a mark. You can try to block, encrypt and unsubscribe your way out of it, but you may not succeed.
New York Times Top StoriesAfter NBA Bans Jontay Porter for Gambling, Some See Glimpse of Sports’ Future
The N.B.A. banned a player for life for betting on games, a practice some worry could become more prevalent with the rise of wagering on sports.
New York Times Top StoriesBiden’s Small Win — and Bigger Failure — in the Middle East
President Biden’s win last week in the Middle East is part of a bigger failure.
New York Times Top StoriesSurveillance Law Section 702 Keeps Us Safe
A surveillance law referred to as Section 702 is needed to protect us from foreign threats.
New York Times Top StoriesEvangelical America Is More Divided Than You Think
Evangelicals, fundamentalists and Pentecostals are taking the church in very different directions.
New York Times Top StoriesWe Regulate a Tiny Fraction of the 12,000 ‘Forever Chemicals.’ There’s a Better Way.
To reduce the risk PFAS post, we need far more comprehensive mandates that test, monitor and limit the entire class of chemicals.
New York Times Top StoriesE-Commerce and the Influencer Economy
How internet shopping became choked with junk.
New York Times Top StoriesVote to Resume U.S. Military Aid Is Met With Relief in Ukraine
Much-needed items like artillery shells could start arriving relatively quickly, but experts say it could take weeks before U.S. assistance has a direct impact on the war.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump’s Trial Challenge: Being Stripped of Control
The mundanity of the courtroom has all but swallowed Donald Trump, who for decades has sought to project an image of bigness and a sense of power.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Mike Johnson Got to ‘Yes’ on Aid to Ukraine
Intelligence, politics and personal considerations converted the Republican speaker, who had largely opposed aid to Ukraine as a rank-and-file member, into the key figure pushing it through Congress.
New York Times Top StoriesHow the Israel-Gaza Protests Could Hurt the Democratic Party
In 1968, the Democratic National Convention was overshadowed by clashes between police and demonstrators.
New York Times Top StoriesNecessity Gives Rise to Bipartisanship — for Now
The far right finds itself marginalized in the House as Speaker Johnson pushes through aid to Ukraine and Israel by relying on Democrats.
New York Times Top StoriesHouse Aid Package Is Latest Example of Bipartisanship Forged Out of Necessity
The far right finds itself marginalized in the House as Speaker Johnson pushes through aid to Ukraine and Israel by relying on Democrats.
New York Times Top StoriesEcuador’s Referendum Vote on Sunday Will Test President Noboa
Less than six months after Daniel Noboa became the president of Ecuador, voters will decide on a referendum that could gauge how he would do in his bid for re-election next year.
New York Times Top StoriesPro-Israel Groups Promised to Be Active in Democratic Primaries. They Haven’t Done Much Yet.
The groups have raised millions to challenge candidates they see as not sufficiently pro-Israel, but have spent little as public opinion has shifted.
New York Times Top StoriesGolden Visa Programs, Once a Boon, Lose Their Luster
Spain is the latest European country to end its program, which brought in billions of euros from real estate investors seeking residency status but worsened a housing crisis for locals.