New York Times Top Stories
The U.S. government intends to incinerate $9.7 million in already-purchased birth control in Belgium after U.S.A.I.D shut down. Destruction may have already started.
New York Times Top StoriesFederal judges are under threat across the nation.
New York Times Top StoriesThe merger catapults new power players to the top of Hollywood and ends a tortuous process that has lasted well over a year.
New York Times Top StoriesAfter 25 years of research on this notable group, here’s what stands out.
New York Times Top StoriesThe president’s trade war entered a new phase on Thursday with hefty levies on scores of countries taking effect, adding further uncertainty.
New York Times Top StoriesDespite longing for an end to Russia’s invasion, few believe that a meeting between President Trump and President Vladimir V. Putin is likely to deliver a peace plan they can accept.
New York Times Top StoriesRobert F. Kennedy Jr. has halted funding for mRNA shots. We explore why.
New York Times Top StoriesPrime Minister François Bayrou described the nearly 40,000-acre fire, which has killed one person, as a “catastrophe on an unprecedented scale.”
New York Times Top StoriesThe Israeli security cabinet is to discuss the proposal on Thursday. Critics say that extending the offensive would endanger the lives of Israeli hostages and kill more Palestinian civilians.
New York Times Top StoriesPlus, inside the weight-loss drug wars.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Russian leader sees direct talks with Trump as essential to achieving his ultimate aims in Ukraine.
New York Times Top StoriesThe pioneering Danish drugmaker was once the most valuable company in Europe, but analysts say a number of missteps reversed its fortunes.
New York Times Top StoriesA summit between President Trump and President Vladimir V. Putin would come as the United States has urged Russia to agree to a cease-fire in Ukraine or face new sanctions.
New York Times Top StoriesTariffs were an urgent necessity. They’re already working.
New York Times Top StoriesState Representative Gene Wu represents a racially diverse corner of Houston when he’s not defending juveniles in court. The battle over redistricting has pushed him into the national spotlight.
New York Times Top StoriesFor as little as $2,500, you can choose your future baby. Should you?
New York Times Top StoriesThe cash infusion is a rare move by the Democratic National Committee in deep-blue New Jersey, where Representative Mikie Sherrill narrowly leads her G.O.P. opponent.
New York Times Top StoriesThe public release of data on test scores and race could wind up making wealth even more influential in admissions.
New York Times Top StoriesThe album that turned the band into superstars is getting an anniversary rerelease that shows why it still gleams.
New York Times Top StoriesRight-wing commentators suggested there was widespread criticism of Ms. Sweeney over her new ad campaign. There wasn’t, at least at first.
New York Times Top StoriesDr. David A. Kessler has outlined a legal path for Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to take on the food industry, while testing President Trump’s willingness to do so.
New York Times Top StoriesWhichever books you choose, and however you choose them, may your summer reading be satisfying, and your curating ruthless.
New York Times Top StoriesThe virus is spreading in insular Mennonite communities. But the broader population is vulnerable as vaccine rates have fallen across the Canadian province since the Covid-19 pandemic.
New York Times Top StoriesFederal agencies have recently issued a barrage of restrictions that could halt construction of solar and wind farms on public and private lands.
New York Times Top StoriesHow political red tape and a drug company’s thirst for profits limited the reach of a drug that experts believe could have reduced the opioid epidemic’s toll.
New York Times Top StoriesWe are interested in your most memorable and weirdest tales about parking, even when it seemed impossible.
New York Times Top StoriesPalestine Action, a pro-Palestinian group known for its direct action, was banned as a terrorism group under British law. The decision followed a break-in by the group at Britain’s largest air base, causing a political scandal. Lizzie Dearden, a security reporter, explains how this has large stakes for the legacy of direct action in protest movements in Britain.
New York Times Top StoriesThe protest group Palestine Action does not promote violence against people. But after it damaged military property, the British government banned it as a terrorist organization.
New York Times Top StoriesToyota, Honda and Nissan forecast big hits to their profits despite a trade deal that cut auto levies to 15 percent. The reduced rate has yet to be implemented.
New York Times Top StoriesDesiree Grace was a casualty of the struggle between the White House and district judges over who would lead the U.S. attorney’s office in New Jersey.