New York Times Top Stories
A Mill Town Lost Its Mill. What Is It Now?
Locals in Canton, N.C., are trying to figure out what’s next after losing the thing that gave them an identity: their beloved, stinky paper mill.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesSkyWest Flight Aborts Landing to Avoid Midair Collision Near Military Base
After the passenger jet landed safely in North Dakota, the pilot told passengers that he had made an “aggressive maneuver” to avoid hitting a military aircraft.
New York Times Top StoriesFear Comes to America
President Trump’s administration has created a climate of menace and trepidation to try to stifle dissent.
New York Times Top StoriesIsrael Refuses to Renew Visa of Top UN Humanitarian Official for Gaza
The head of the agency that helps oversee aid deliveries to the territory had previously criticized the impact of Israeli military attacks on civilians.
New York Times Top Stories2 Deadly Shootings in 2 Days Highlight Dangers of Aid Distribution in Gaza
On Saturday, Israeli soldiers shot Palestinians near an Israel-backed food site. On Sunday, they fired at people gathering near a U.N. convoy. Both incidents were symptoms of broader problems.
New York Times Top StoriesBangladesh Military Plane Crashes Into School, Killing at Least 19
Dozens were injured after the aircraft crashed in Dhaka, Bangladesh’s capital, according to national fire officials.
New York Times Top StoriesItaly Cancels Valery Gergiev’s Festival Appearance
Some lawmakers in Italy had argued that Valery Gergiev’s planned appearance sent the wrong message as Europe strives to remain united in its support for Ukraine.
New York Times Top StoriesA.I. vs. A.I.
We examine how the technology is being used against itself.
New York Times Top StoriesHarvard’s Face-Off With the White House, and a Disturbing Pattern in Organ Donations
Plus, pop music and sign language.
New York Times Top StoriesChinese Officials Helped Cover Up Lead Poisoning of Children, Report Says
Health officials tampered with blood tests of some of the more than 200 children who were sickened by food tainted with lead, an investigation found.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Trump Deflected MAGA’s Wrath Over Epstein, at Least for Now
By tapping into other grievances, President Trump managed to turn one of the most fractious moments for his base into a unifying one.
New York Times Top StoriesIran to Hold Nuclear Talks With European Governments
Iranian representatives will meet with negotiators from Britain, France and Germany on Friday, days after they threatened to restore sanctions.
New York Times Top StoriesBen Bernanke and Janet Yellen: The Fed Must Be Independent
Political pressure interferes with a mandate to work for stable prices and maximum employment.
New York Times Top Stories‘KPop Demon Hunters’ Directors Discuss the Film’s Rise and Chart-Topping Soundtrack
Maggie Kang, a director of the hit along with Chris Appelhans, was “just trying to make something that I wanted to see: a movie that celebrated Korean culture.”
New York Times Top StoriesRegret, Thy Name Is Hawley. And Murkowski. And Musk.
The price of pleasing Trump grows steeper.
New York Times Top StoriesObesity Prediction Could Be Guided by Genetic Risk Scores
Researchers hope that a better understanding of which genes contribute to excess weight could help with prevention starting in childhood.
New York Times Top StoriesAn Attack on the Medical Establishment Buried in a 1,800-Page Regulation
If approved, a new rule could end the entrenched pay advantages for specialists like surgeons over other doctors.
New York Times Top StoriesOpinion: The Path to Peace in the Middle East (and a Nobel Prize for Trump)
A possible path to peace in the Middle East.
New York Times Top StoriesVenezuela Targets Economists as Inflation Surges Under Trump’s Sanctions
As inflation surges under President Trump’s renewed sanctions, Venezuelan authorities are trying to keep a lid on the country’s worsening financial situation.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Administration and Harvard Face Crucial Court Test
A hearing in Boston on Monday is expected to shape the future of negotiations between the White House and the nation’s oldest university.
New York Times Top StoriesDisabled Americans Fear What Medicaid Cuts Could Do to Them
The White House says roughly $1 trillion in Medicaid cuts won’t limit home- and community-based care. Health care experts disagree.
New York Times Top StoriesUkraine Ups Its Arms Production, Asking Allies to Pay for It
There is a growing drive to make the country more self-reliant in weapons manufacturing as it faces Russia’s superior firepower. That requires a lot of money from Western backers.
New York Times Top StoriesChinese Car Giants Rush Into Brazil With Dreams of Dominating a Continent
As the likes of Ford and Mercedes retreat, Great Wall Motor and BYD are building factories and bringing affordable EVs and hybrids to one of the world’s biggest markets.
New York Times Top StoriesRussia Strikes Ukraine With Missiles and Drones
The strikes appear to have been the most intense since President Trump announced a new plan last week to send weapons to Ukraine.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Trump’s Tariffs and Foreign Policies Have Bolstered Support for the E.U.
The European Union has its problems, but the bloc is gaining public trust and making new friends. President Trump’s attacks are one reason why.
New York Times Top StoriesChina’s Hardball Tactics Set Tone for Difficult Summit with Europe
Beijing is betting that economic pressure and diplomatic defiance will force concessions, but its stance could put more strain on its ties with Europe at a crucial time.
New York Times Top StoriesAlaska Airlines Grounds Entire Fleet of Planes
The reason for the grounding, issued in an F.A.A. advisory just after 9 p.m. on Sunday, was not immediately clear.
New York Times Top StoriesDriver Crashes Into San Jose Post Office, Igniting Fire
A man was arrested in connection with the crash on suspicion of arson, officials said. No injuries were reported.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Urges Washington and Cleveland Sports Teams to Revert to Native American Names
The president threatened to block a deal for the Washington Commanders’ new stadium if the team did not bow to his demand.
New York Times Top StoriesEdwin Feulner, ‘Heritage Foundation’s George Washington,’ Dies at 83
As co-founder and longtime head of the Washington think tank, he picked policies and staffers for G.O.P. presidents from Ronald Reagan to Donald Trump.