New York Times Top Stories
The Verdict on Biden Is In
Preliminary judgments on Joe Biden’s one-term presidency, including Jill Biden’s, are all the rage.
New York Times Top StoriesNew York Times Top StoriesThe Iran War Permanently Altered the Global Economy
The global order has been altered, and economies are unlikely to simply pick up where they left off before the U.S. and Israel began bombing Iran.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat if Both Parties Redistricted to the Max?
How the scramble for partisan advantage could further distort America’s politics.
New York Times Top StoriesA.I. Boom Ignites Asian Chip Companies
They make much of the gear that goes into giant data centers. Demand for their products is shifting the balance of tech power.
New York Times Top StoriesWhy Is Everyone Waiting Hours for Frozen Yogurt? Why Am I?
The yogurt is not special. Let’s just get that out of the way now.
New York Times Top StoriesGas Prices May Remain High Despite US-Iran Deal
The preliminary agreement may not have an immediate effect on prices at the pump. Damaged infrastructure and risky transport could keep costs up.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Artisans Are Recreating the American Revolution
In the spirit of 1776, these shipwrights, printers and textile workers are commemorating George Washington’s legacy through 18th-century techniques.
New York Times Top StoriesWhy the Iranian Team Is in a Tough Spot at the World Cup
At its first game, the team drew spectators who weren’t coming for the soccer, but rather to protest the regime in Tehran.
New York Times Top StoriesKnicks Celebrate Their N.B.A. Title on ‘The Tonight Show’
“Of course it’s the Knicks, so they won’t really show up until the second half,” the host Jimmy Fallon said.
New York Times Top StoriesWhat’s in a Stadium Name? A World Cup Snub for New Jersey.
To comply with a FIFA prohibition on branding, MetLife Stadium in New Jersey was renamed “New York New Jersey Stadium.” New Jerseyans were not surprised.
New York Times Top StoriesThe Knicks’ Championship Run, in 5 Voices
New Yorkers, from bartenders to teenagers to TV celebrities, turned the city orange and blue in an unusual but welcome sign of unity.
New York Times Top StoriesWhy Team Iran Is in a Tough Spot at the World Cup
At its first game in Los Angeles, the men’s national team drew spectators who weren’t coming for the soccer, but rather to protest the regime in Tehran.
New York Times Top StoriesTrump’s War Has Turned Iran Into a Symbol of Defiance
Iran’s defiance in the face of Western aggression has become a rallying cry.
New York Times Top StoriesThis New Party Wants to Write a New Future for Israel
A new Israeli-Palestinian political party, A Place For Us All, was born out of joint activism and organizing focused on the daily realities on the ground, not grandiose policies.
New York Times Top StoriesJapan Raises Rates to 31-Year High to Ward Off War Inflation
Going against Prime Minister Takaichi’s wishes, Japan’s central bank acted amid U.S. pressure, a tanking currency and inflation from energy disruptions.
New York Times Top StoriesChina’s Spending Slowdown Deepens as Households Tighten Their Belts
The unexpected decline in retail sales underscored China’s growing reliance on exports to sustain economic growth as domestic demand continues to falter.
New York Times Top StoriesNaval Mines Could Still Stymie Gulf Shipping After War
The U.S. Navy will be deploying a new generation of drone-based countermeasures to search the sea floor and surface for any mines Iran laid.
New York Times Top StoriesAustralia’s Former Electricity Substations Are Being Turned Into Homes
In a country where the housing market is squeezed, decommissioned electrical substations are in demand as refurbished residences.
New York Times Top StoriesThe UFC 250 Was a Garish Spectacle of American Decline
Only the hackiest screenwriter imaginable would script America’s debasement this way.
New York Times Top StoriesIn the Dark on U.S.-Iran Deal, Senators Refrain From Praising It
Democrats demanded an immediate briefing and even Republicans conceded they had no information on an agreement the administration has declined to release.
New York Times Top StoriesNetanyahu Says Israel Will Keep Forces in Lebanon, Despite U.S.-Iran Deal
“The struggle has not ended,” a defiant Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told Israelis.
New York Times Top StoriesA Knicks-Inspired Baby-Naming Boom Is Coming After Championship Win, Experts Say
Jalen Brunson could become the next Michael Jordan of baby names, but don’t expect more Victors or Wembys, the experts say.
New York Times Top StoriesMontana Democrats Are Divided Over How to Win a Republican-held Senate Seat
A rift in Montana between the Democratic nominee and an independent candidate could boost Republican hopes of holding on to an open seat in conservative territory.
New York Times Top StoriesThe (Mostly) Unanswered Questions at the Heart of a U.S.-Iran Accord
The short-term truce hasn’t been made public, and the long-term peace deal it is supposed to yield doesn’t exist yet, so there is much still unknown about any agreement between the adversaries.
New York Times Top StoriesTerms of U.S.-Iran Deal Remain Secret
Cape Verde pulls off a shocker at the World Cup. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
New York Times Top StoriesPotential End of War Tests Trump’s Promise of Quick Economic Rebound
Gas prices and other goods could remain elevated for months, adding to the political challenge facing the White House in the midterm elections.
New York Times Top StoriesWill Commercial Ships Have to Pay to Pass Through the Strait of Hormuz? Maybe.
Charging a toll is illegal under international law, but some fees are allowed for services. It is not clear what services Iran would provide, but there were no fees charged before the war.
New York Times Top StoriesAlgae Is Turning the Reflecting Pool Green. Again.
Algal blooms have hit the site, between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, after a $14.2 million repair project.
New York Times Top StoriesHow Kratom, an Addictive Gas Station Drug, Found Allies in Trump’s Cabinet
With support from Markwayne Mullin and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the kratom industry is pursuing a potentially lucrative policy. Mr. Mullin owns equity in a company that could benefit.
New York Times Top Stories‘Everybody Lost in this War’: 3 Opinion Writers Dissect the Iran Deal
Was the Iran war worth it — and will the latest agreement even stick?