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world
Israelis Don’t Feel Much Like Victors in War With Iran
The regime in Iran has not changed and the nuclear and missile threats have not been eliminated, leaving many Israelis to wonder what this was all for.
By David M. Halbfinger
business
How Iran, Suffering Under Sanctions, Diversified Its Economy
As the nation contended with high inflation, high unemployment and unrest before the war, it became more than just an oil exporter.
By Patricia Cohen and Robert Gebeloff
podcasts
U.S. Prepares to Blockade Strait of Hormuz, and a MAGA Hero Is Defeated in Europe
Plus, Eric Swalwell suspended his campaign after sexual assault allegations.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Ian Stewart, Dave Philipps and Eli Tan
us
After Criticizing Pope, Trump Posts Image of Himself as a Jesus-Like Figure
The image, posted on Truth Social, appeared to be A.I.-generated and depicts the president as a divine leader healing the sick.
By Claire Moses
world
Pope Leo Heads to Africa to Meet the Future of Catholicism
On a four-country tour of the continent, where the faith is growing faster than anywhere else, the pontiff will be greeted by enthusiastic crowds and authoritarian leaders.
By Motoko Rich
world
Which Four Countries Pope Leo Is Visiting in Africa, and Why
The pontiff’s journey to the world’s poorest continent will demonstrate his urgent focus on the most vulnerable members of the Church.
By Motoko Rich
world
Orban Loss in Hungary Is a Big Moment for the E.U. Here’s Why.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban has stymied the European Union for years, and particularly in recent months. Peter Magyar’s election could change that.
By Jeanna Smialek
world
Defeat of Orban Removes Ukraine’s Biggest Nemesis in Europe
The Hungarian leader’s pro-Moscow tilt cemented his reputation in Kyiv as a spoiler. Now, Ukraine hopes a 90 billion euro loan he blocked will be disbursed.
By Constant Méheut
world
Hungary May No Longer Be Putin’s Ally, but It Can’t Afford a Full Break
Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s defeat will make it harder for the Kremlin to divide Europe, but Moscow retains leverage through energy sales.
By Paul Sonne
world
4 Takeaways From Viktor Orban’s Defeat in Hungary’s Election
Economics and unhappiness with endemic corruption helped Peter Magyar, the challenger, secure victory. A visit by the U.S. vice president in support of Mr. Orban didn’t change things.
By Lara Jakes
us
Swalwell Suspends Campaign for California Governor Amid Sexual Assault Accusations
In a social media post, the representative said he was “deeply sorry for mistakes in judgment I’ve made in my past,” but promised to fight what he called “false allegations.”
By Jill Cowan
us
How California Democrats Got Behind Swalwell — and Quickly Abandoned Him
Representative Eric Swalwell, a Washington figure, was largely unknown in the California State Capitol. But influential groups began backing him for governor in the weeks before he was publicly accused of sexual assault.
By Laurel Rosenhall
us
Who’s Running for Governor of California?
A cluster of eight Democrats and two Republicans will fight for the attention of frustrated voters.
By Jill Cowan and Laurel Rosenhall
nyregion
Can This Chaotic Brooklyn Plaza Be Car-Free? Mamdani Says Yes.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani is expected to propose linking Grand Army Plaza with Prospect Park by closing a dangerous stretch of road between them.
By Stefanos Chen
nyregion
Mamdani Returns to the Stage to Tell the Story of His First 100 Days
Mayor Zohran Mamdani delivered his 100-day address at a concert venue in Queens. He highlighted his accomplishments and was joined by a not-so-surprising guest.
By Dana Rubinstein and Olivia Bensimon
nyregion
Mamdani Plans to Open City-Owned Grocery Store in East Harlem
Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced plans for a city-owned grocery store at La Marqueta, moving to deliver on a campaign pledge.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons
nyregion
How 6 People in New York City Are Coping With Higher Costs
Surging inflation and rising prices have some people re-evaluating date nights and how much of their splurges they can share with friends.
By Claire Fahy and Vincent Alban
climate
How Lee Zeldin Shifted the Mission — And the Message — of the E.P.A.
More than any administrator in decades, Lee Zeldin talks about the Environmental Protection Agency's work in economic terms, reflecting President Trump’s desire to boost industry while downplaying environmental consequences.
By Lisa Friedman and Harry Stevens
world
‘The Strangest Sleepover Ever’: Dutch Skeptical as Their Royals Visit Trump
The Dutch king and queen are set to stay at the White House on Monday night. At a time of trans-Atlantic tension, the Netherlands isn’t sure how it feels about that.
By Koba Ryckewaert and Jeanna Smialek
world
To Fill Drone Force Ranks, Russia Targets a New Demographic: Students
Recruitment sessions have taken place at hundreds of universities and colleges across the country.
By Milana Mazaeva, Nataliya Vasilyeva and Paul Sonne
us
For Many, Ban on Transgender Military Service Means Full Pay but No Work
Highly trained service members have been put on paid leave for nearly a year as they wait for the military to decide their fate.
By Dave Philipps
world
Rejected by Dozens of Emergency Rooms: South Korea’s Medical Crisis
Hundreds of patients every year have trouble finding emergency care, even though the country has a world-class medical system. For some, the delays have been fatal.
By Jin Yu Young
us
The Last Day at Kids of Faith: Parents Navigating a Child Care Crisis
Inside one of the hundreds of day care centers that have recently closed in one state, forcing parents to make difficult decisions about their careers.
By Vivian Yee and Erin Schaff
world
Aiming at China, Malaysia Puts New Restrictions on Electric Cars
A policy move by Malaysia was a tacit acknowledgment of China’s dominance in the global market and the power of its automakers to keep prices low.
By Zunaira Saieed
travel
In Minneapolis, Following Prince’s ‘Purple Trail’
This year is the 10th anniversary of the artist’s death. We made a pilgrimage to the city where he lived and worked.
By David Farley
opinion
The Affordable Car Is Dead. What Happened?
This is how cars got so ridiculously, forbiddingly expensive.
By Clifford Winston
opinion
Trump’s ‘Deal Makers in Peace’ Are Anything But
Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff thought they could broker peace like a business deal. The war in Iran proves how wrong they were.
By Jonathan Guyer
briefing
Your Questions, Answered
You asked about mail-in ballots, oil in the Middle East, manufacturing jobs and more.
By Sam Sifton
world
Elections and Defections Are Likely to Unshackle Canada’s Liberals
Prime Minister Mark Carney, who heads a minority government, is expected to gain a majority in the House of Commons after three special elections on Monday.
By Ian Austen
arts
Pearl Fryar, a Picasso of Plants, Dies at 86
A self-taught topiary artist, he discovered a talent for carving trees and shrubs into extraordinary shapes, creating a world-famous garden in a tiny South Carolina town.
By Penelope Green
world
After Chaotic Election Day, Peru Orders 2nd Day of Voting for Some Areas
Frustrated voters in long lines were unable to cast ballots in parts of the capital, Lima, due to logistical failures, eroding trust for some in the process.
By Genevieve Glatsky and Mitra Taj
business
The Economist Is Putting Names (and Faces) to Its Magazine
Nameless no more, writers for The Economist are mixing it up on video from its studio in London.
By Benjamin Mullin