New York Times Top Stories
For Trump, E.U. Trade Deal was Badly Needed
After a lot of big talk on trade, the Trump administration needed a big win. It appears to have just gotten one.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesEngland’s Lionesses Take ‘Football Home’ With Gripping Euro Win
By edging out Spain in a penalty shootout in the European championship final, England’s women’s team cemented its position as the standard-bearer for English soccer.
New York Times Top StoriesNews Organizations Urge Israel to Let Reporters and Aid Into Gaza
Saying that journalists in the territory, like many Gazans, are facing starvation, the groups urged Israel to allow more food in.
New York Times Top StoriesDozens Are Killed by ISIS-Linked Rebels at a Church in Congo
The attack raised questions about diplomatic efforts to end the conflict in the Central African country.
New York Times Top StoriesA Timeline of Trump’s Tariff Fight With Canada, Mexico, China and the E.U.
The president’s penchant for imposing and then suspending tariffs has shaken markets and confounded trading partners.
New York Times Top StoriesSuspect in Traverse City Walmart Stabbing Attack Faces Terrorism Charge
The authorities on Sunday said that a motive for the attack, which left 11 people injured, remained unknown. Citizens, including one who was armed, helped to apprehend the suspect, officials said.
New York Times Top StoriesPassengers Evacuate Smoky American Airlines Plane at Denver Airport
A small fire in the brake system just ahead of the jet’s takeoff prompted the evacuation of 173 passengers and six crew members, the authorities said.
New York Times Top StoriesMassie Criticizes Johnson on Recess as He Tries to Force Epstein Files Vote
“I don’t know why it should be politically painful to be transparent,” Representative Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican, said on Sunday, referring to comments by Speaker Mike Johnson.
New York Times Top StoriesThailand-Cambodia Fighting Forces Thousands to Flee
The conflict is one of the deadliest clashes ever between the two countries. Thirty-four people have died, and over 165,000 have been displaced.
New York Times Top StoriesTom Lehrer, Musical Satirist With a Dark Streak, Dies at 97
A mathematician by training, he acquired a devoted following with songs that set sardonic lyrics to music that was often maddeningly cheerful.
New York Times Top StoriesJoan Anderson, Unsung Heroine of Hula Hoop History, Dies at 101
Because of a deal made on a handshake in a parking lot, she was long left out of a famous toy’s story. When she was 94, a documentary changed that.
New York Times Top StoriesRaymond Saunders, Painter Who Rejected Racial Pigeonholes, Dies at 90
Widely admired if long underrecognized for his collage-based art, he died only days after the closing of his first retrospective at a major museum, in his native Pittsburgh.
New York Times Top StoriesDozens of Wildfires Burn in Greece and Turkey as Temperatures Soar
Firefighters are battling several blazes, with officials warning that extreme heat will pose a risk of more in the coming days.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Raw Power of Repentance
“The Bear” asks the question, how do we live together when someone always seems to be going too far?
New York Times Top StoriesThe Protein Boom
Protein is remaking the food economy. How much do you really need?
New York Times Top StoriesIsrael Says It Has Paused Some Military Activity in Gaza as Anger Grows Over Hunger
Operations in three parts of the enclave were temporarily halted on Sunday to allow more aid to enter the territory, the Israeli military said. It was unclear if the decision would relieve the hunger crisis in Gaza.
New York Times Top StoriesJosé Andrés: People of Good Conscience Must Stop the Starvation in Gaza
Israel is responsible for the basic survival of civilians in Gaza.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Elite Panic at the Heart of Liberal Attacks on Mamdani
Mamdani’s detractors don’t care about his race; they care about clawing back a century of civil rights.
New York Times Top Stories‘1984’ Hasn’t Changed, but America Has
Some of the same titles and authors the C.I.A. sent east during the Cold War, including “1984,” are now deemed objectionable across the United States.
New York Times Top StoriesGermany’s Far-Right Party May Be Banned. Its Voters Fear Being Left Voiceless.
Supporters of the Alternative for Germany say they might quit voting if the party is outlawed. Some opponents are against such a move, too.
New York Times Top StoriesNo Meals, Fainting Nurses, Dwindling Baby Formula: Starvation Haunts Gaza Hospitals
After Israeli restrictions on aid, hunger has risen across Gaza. Doctors and nurses, struggling to find food themselves, lack the resources to stem the surge.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat Will It Cost to Renovate Trump’s ‘Free’ Air Force One? Don’t Ask.
To hide the cost of renovating the plane Qatar donated to President Trump, the Air Force appears to have tucked it inside an over-budget, behind-schedule nuclear modernization program.
New York Times Top Stories‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ Breaks a Box Office Curse
The movie, the fifth effort to adapt the comic characters for the big screen, was expected to collect about $220 million worldwide in its first weekend.
New York Times Top StoriesA Boston Suburb Removed Italian Flag Colors From a Street. Residents Rebelled.
Newton, Mass., replaced a street’s red, white and green centerline with standard yellow stripes, citing traffic safety concerns, weeks before an annual Italian American festival.
New York Times Top StoriesIn Smithsonian Role, John Roberts Encounters History, Pandas and Trump
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., who serves as the institution’s chancellor, has always emphasized procedure and avoided politics. This moment could make that more difficult.
New York Times Top StoriesDavid Bars Have Had Breakout Success. Can the Protein Craze Last?
The David bar’s breakout success is proof that, in our culture of optimization, one macronutrient is king. But can the protein craze last?
New York Times Top StoriesThe Ripple Effects of an ICE Raid on a Nebraska Meatpacking Company
Glenn Valley Foods tried to verify every hire through a federal system. After a raid, the company is wondering how it can keep going.
New York Times Top StoriesZillow Is Growing When the Housing Market Is Frozen
Through boom and bust, Jeremy Wacksman says people keep coming to the listings site to “gawk” and “dream.”
New York Times Top StoriesAlpha School, AI-Driven Education Founded in Austin, Is Coming to More Cities
At Austin’s Alpha School, students spend just two hours a day on academics, led by artificial intelligence tools. New Alpha schools are set to open in about a dozen cities this fall.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Far Right in Germany Wants to Soften Its Image, Not Its Policies
The Alternative for Germany, or AfD, has adopted a code of conduct for its members, without changing its positions on immigration and other issues.