New York Times Top Stories
Trump’s Sweeping Tariffs Invalidated by Appeals Court
The decision is a big blow to President Trump’s trade policies, but the judges left the duties in place for now to allow time for a likely appeal to the Supreme Court.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesTrump Administration Weighs Having Military Lawyers Work as Immigration Judges
No final decision has been made, but the proposal comes as President Trump increasingly uses the military in various aspects of domestic life.
New York Times Top StoriesHow the Trump-Kennedy Alliance Is Pushing the Boundaries of Public Health
The mutually beneficial relationship between President Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is based on a striking alignment of some of their views.
New York Times Top StoriesFamilies of Minneapolis Church Shooting Victims Pay Loving Tributes
The impact of the deaths of Fletcher Merkel, 8, and Harper Moyski, 10, and the injuries sustained by 18 others are only beginning to be felt.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat Is IEEPA, the Law Trump Used to Impose Tariffs?
A federal appeals court struck down tariffs that President Trump had imposed by invoking a decades-old law.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat’s Behind the Political Instability in Thailand
While the country is a constitutional monarchy that holds regular elections, analysts say it is beholden to an unelected old guard.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat to Know About Jim O’Neill, the New Acting C.D.C. Director
The selection of Jim O’Neill, a former Silicon Valley executive, drew objections from Democrats, who noted his lack of medical or scientific training.
New York Times Top Stories3 Workers at Rikers Are Suspended After Another Man Dies in Custody
The death of the 29-year-old, who was found in his cell after midnight, is the latest of several at the Rikers Island jail complex in New York.
New York Times Top StoriesStrangers Come Together to Deliver Baby Girl at Burning Man Festival
A woman unexpectedly went into labor at the desert festival. Within minutes, a neonatal nurse, an OB-GYN, a pediatric doctor and other attendees filled her camper.
New York Times Top StoriesAppeals Court: Many Trump Tariffs Are Illegal
Also, Hurricane Katrina’s legacy. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
New York Times Top StoriesMissouri Unveils Redistricting Plan, Aiming to Add a Republican Seat
Following Texas, Gov. Mike Kehoe called a special legislative session to redraw his state’s Congressional district lines to boost Republicans.
New York Times Top StoriesWill the C.D.C. Survive?
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s assault may have dealt lasting damage to the agency, experts fear, with harsh consequences for public health.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat to Know About Jim O’Neill, the New Acting C.D.C. Director
The selection of Jim O’Neill, a former Silicon Valley executive, drew objections from Democrats, who noted his lack of medical or scientific training.
New York Times Top StoriesCan This Chef Revive Babbo, Mario Batali’s Signature Restaurant?
Mark Ladner, a master of Italian cooking and a Batali protégé, is reinventing the Manhattan restaurant under the same famous (and infamous) name.
New York Times Top StoriesRiding Amtrak’s New Acela Train: Sleeker, Comfier and a Tiny Bit Faster
The NextGen high-speed trains feel more like those in China, Japan or France. But topping out at 160 m.p.h., they’re still relatively slow.
New York Times Top StoriesTransportation Dept. Cancels $679 Million for Offshore Wind Projects
The Trump administration’s campaign against wind power continued as it targeted funding for marine terminals and ports to support development of the industry.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat to Know About Secret Service Protection for Former Vice Presidents
The Secret Service usually protects a former vice president for six months after they leave office.
New York Times Top StoriesAt Least 70 Drown Off Mauritania After Boat Capsizes
Around 150 people boarded a boat in Gambia that was thought to have been headed for Europe. The boat capsized after traveling about 380 miles.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Administration Bars Palestinian Officials From U.N. Meeting in New York
The United States generally allows foreign officials to attend the United Nations General Assembly. The administration’s move comes amid a new push for Palestinian statehood.
New York Times Top StoriesLondon Man Admits to Wave of Sexual Assaults Over 3 Years
Xu Chao, 33, could face a “lengthy” prison sentence, the judge said. Most of his victims have not been identified.
New York Times Top StoriesConservatives Use Minneapolis Shooting in Anti-Transgender Campaigns
Activists are pointing to the attacker’s gender identity to falsely portray all transgender people as prone to mental illness and violence.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump Asserts Expansive Power to Fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook
Lawyers for the administration told a court it should be “highly deferential” to the president when it comes to firing a Federal Reserve governor “for cause.”
New York Times Top StoriesIowa’s Joni Ernst Will Not Seek Re-election, Putting a Competitive Senate Seat in Play
Democrats still face an uphill fight to win in Iowa and retake the majority in the closely divided Senate.
New York Times Top StoriesGrand Juries in D.C. Reject Prosecutors’ Efforts to Level Harsh Charges Against Residents
The extraordinary pushback in at least three separate cases comes as President Trump has flooded the streets with National Guard troops and federal agents.
New York Times Top StoriesIn Budget Logs It Tried to Hide, White House Wrests More Control Over Spending
Deep within obscure footnotes, the Trump administration is claiming more of Congress’s constitutional power of the purse by threatening to block funding.
New York Times Top StoriesGov. Greg Abbott Signs Gerrymandered Texas Map
After a bruising political fight, Gov. Greg Abbott signed into law a new congressional map. But the Republican-led Legislature, newly emboldened, has not stopped there.
New York Times Top StoriesDefying Congress, Trump Moves to Cut $4.9 Billion in Foreign Aid
The White House notified Congress that it plans to use a legally untested maneuver to circumvent lawmakers and claw back more money for foreign aid programs.
New York Times Top StoriesAlabama Man Once Barred From Office Is Elected Mayor
Patrick Braxton won the first mayoral election in a half century in the small town of Newbern, five years after its leaders put up roadblocks to his assuming office.
New York Times Top StoriesInternational Student Enrollments Stay Steady at Columbia and Princeton
But Black student enrollment is lower at the two universities after years of turmoil in elite higher education.
New York Times Top StoriesIsrael Military Says It Recovered Body of Ilan Weiss, Oct. 7 Victim, From Gaza
Ilan Weiss, who was killed in the Hamas-led attack, and the remains of another person, who was not identified, were found as the government looks set to expand a military offensive.