New York Times Top Stories
After ABC suspended Jimmy Kimmel from the airwaves, many called it censorship. The journalist Molly Jong-Fast explains that it is censorship, but not the kind you might think.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Department of Homeland Security said there had been 550 arrests in the Chicago operation.
New York Times Top StoriesAlso, Trump officials fought over the fate of a veteran U.S. attorney. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
New York Times Top StoriesA search team recovered remains believed to be those of Travis Decker in a forest about 120 miles east of Seattle, the authorities said.
New York Times Top StoriesWe definitely need to restore America’s trust in vaccines, but the amateur hour A.C.I.P. display isn’t going to do it.
New York Times Top StoriesProponents say the road would connect a remote town with an airport used for medical evacuations. Opponents say it would cause irreparable harm to wildlife and Alaska Native tribes.
New York Times Top StoriesSome women in the country’s capital are turning to midwives who they say offer a more holistic approach to care than hospitals usually provide.
New York Times Top StoriesThere had been resistance to admitting the duo because of their willingness to reveal the secrets behind their illusions. But it was always more complicated than that.
New York Times Top StoriesClaudine Gay has rarely spoken out since she was forced to resign, but she recently said that Harvard should not cave to Trump administration demands, including a $500 million payment.
New York Times Top StoriesThe state police said Kendrick Curtis Jr. 18, “discharged a firearm towards them” on Thursday, before being shot.
New York Times Top StoriesMarijuana during pregnancy is linked to poor birth outcomes and developmental delays in children, a leading medical society advised.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat’s happening to Jimmy Kimmel is what happened to my film “The Apprentice.”
New York Times Top StoriesWho will be next?
New York Times Top StoriesThe global High Seas Treaty, decades in the making, will become international law. It aims to create vast maritime conservation areas.
New York Times Top StoriesAfter House Republicans pushed through a measure to avert a shutdown, Democrats blocked it in the Senate, demanding more than $1 trillion for health programs.
New York Times Top StoriesThe F.D.A. approved Merck’s injected version of its blockbuster infusion Keytruda. The company says it will be quicker and easier, but it stands to slow the adoption of cheaper competitors and increase costs by billions of dollars.
New York Times Top StoriesA homeland security official said it was “contrary to our national interest to allow Syrians to remain in our country.”
New York Times Top StoriesIn his first comments since joining the Federal Reserve Board, Stephen Miran sought to emphasize his independence from the White House.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump officials told Erik S. Siebert that he was likely to be fired. He had hit roadblocks investigating New York’s attorney general, Letitia James, and the former F.B.I. director James B. Comey.
New York Times Top StoriesMore than 600 books, many of them written by women, are being purged, based on a contention that they conflict with Sharia principles.
New York Times Top StoriesWill the Senate minority leader, the avatar of old New York politics, endorse the young, up-and-coming democratic socialist?
New York Times Top StoriesThe judge said that the complaint failed to contain a “short and plain statement of the claim.” Mr. Trump has 28 days to refile.
New York Times Top StoriesHe had written hits for Carrie Underwood, Kenny Chesney and other country stars. Two other people on the plane were also killed when it crashed into a field in Franklin, N.C., officials said.
New York Times Top StoriesThe president wrote on Truth Social, “appreciate the TikTok approval,” after a call with China’s top leader, Xi Jinping. But he also suggested the deal and other issues were still in progress.
New York Times Top StoriesCommittee members delayed indefinitely a vote on a hepatitis B vaccine for newborns because they did not feel ready to make a decision.
New York Times Top StoriesThe administration’s latest attack on the nation’s oldest university comes as negotiations stall for a settlement to restore billions in frozen federal research funds.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Supreme Court has distinguished bully-pulpit persuasion, which is permissible under the First Amendment, from coercion and threats, which are not.
New York Times Top StoriesEstonia’s foreign minister described the flights as an “unprecedented and brazen intrusion.”
New York Times Top StoriesDevon Archer, Trevor Milton and Carlos Watson were convicted in fraud schemes totaling hundreds of millions of dollars. Now, they will not be required to pay back victims.
New York Times Top StoriesThe sum makes the Soros family the single largest funder so far in favor of the California effort to counter President Trump.