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us
Judge Again Halts Aboveground Construction on Trump’s Ballroom
A federal judge wrote that an exception he made for work on security features did not cover most of the construction on the larger ballroom project Trump has proposed.
By Zach Montague
us
Panel Advances Trump’s Triumphal Arch, Even as Key Member Suggests Changes
The Commission of Fine Arts, a Trump-aligned advisory body, granted preliminary approval. But its vice chairman suggested losing statues atop the structure and other revisions before a final vote.
By Luke Broadwater
us
How the Giant D.C. Arch Would Compare to Others Across the World
See how President Trump’s proposed arch would dwarf other monumental arches, including the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
By Marco Hernandez and Anushka Patil
well
A Powerful Health Task Force Is in Kennedy’s Cross Hairs
The health secretary said he would reform the panel, which determines whether insurance will cover preventive services like mammograms and colonoscopies.
By Maggie Astor and Dani Blum
well
Utah Becomes the New Center of U.S. Measles Cases
Nearly 600 people have been sickened across the state, which has seen an increase in vaccine exemptions among children in recent years.
By Teddy Rosenbluth
us
ICE Agent Charged With Assault After Motorists Say He Brandished Gun
Minnesota prosecutors have spent weeks investigating the conduct of immigration agents who took part in an immigration crackdown in the Twin Cities. This is the first case they have brought.
By Sheila M. Eldred, Ernesto Londoño and Julie Bosman
us
ICE Arrests 85-Year-Old French Widow Who Married Her G.I. Sweetheart
After Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé’s husband died, an inheritance battle exploded. Her stepson then used his influence to have her arrested, an Alabama probate judge said.
By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs and Catherine Porter
us
House Votes to Preserve Deportation Protections for Haitians, Rebuking Trump
The action was largely symbolic since the president would be all but certain to veto the bill, but the bipartisan vote reflected resistance within his own ranks on his signature issue.
By Michael Gold
world
Trump Deported Them. A Costa Rican Mountain Town Took Them In.
In a cloud forest village, a network of residents, foreigners and pacifist Quakers offered a precarious yet vital sanctuary for families expelled by the U.S. government.
By Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and César Rodríguez
science
After Artemis II, Astronauts and NASA Look Toward Moon Landing
The four astronauts spoke at a news conference Thursday afternoon at Johnson Space Center in Houston about their journey around the moon and back to Earth.
By Kenneth Chang and Adeel Hassan
us
Yale Report Finds Colleges Deserve Blame for Higher Education’s Problems
A 10-member committee offered a brutal assessment of academia’s role in creating the forces challenging American colleges and universities.
By Alan Blinder
us
A Football School Striving to Be More Keeps Dropping the Ball
Ohio State isn’t the only university in turmoil, but few others have faced so many issues lately. One lawmaker called the school “a national embarrassment.”
By Billy Witz
us
Virginia Ex-Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax Kills Wife and Self, Police Say
Mr. Fairfax, a Democrat, served as lieutenant governor from 2018 to 2022. The couple’s children were home at the time, the police said, and their son called 911.
By Jacey Fortin and Campbell Robertson
business
Reed Hastings to Step Down as Netflix Chair
The co-founder of the streaming giant will leave its board in June, the company said.
By Benjamin Mullin
world
Mandelson Became Britain’s Ambassador to U.S. Despite Failing Security Vetting
Britain’s foreign office overruled vetting officials in granting Peter Mandelson, a friend of Jeffrey Epstein, the highest level of security clearance, the government said.
By Michael D. Shear
climate
Senate Votes to Allow Mining Near Minnesota Wilderness
The move was a victory for a Chilean company that wants to build a copper and nickel mine, which environmentalists say could devastate fragile lakes and forests.
By Maxine Joselow
climate
Court Rejects Trump Administration Climate Lawsuit Against Hawaii
In a setback for federal efforts to thwart climate litigation, the judge ruled that the suit, which tried to block the state from suing oil companies, was too speculative.
By Karen Zraick
dining
Can Webcams Help Solve New York’s Restaurant Line Problem?
With carefully positioned cameras and user input, the website Damn Lines hopes to address the worst part of visiting popular restaurants.
By T.M. Brown
nyregion
Where Has All of New York City’s Outdoor Dining Gone?
The number of eateries with permits for sidewalk and roadway tables has dwindled to about a third of its pandemic-era peak.
By Claire Fahy
arts
Kendrick Lamar’s Protégé Baby Keem Tells the Whole Story, Warts and All
The 25-year-old rapper and producer knows he’s benefited from his cousin’s support. But the path to his autobiographical album, “Casino,” was his alone.
By Ross Scarano and Clement Pascal
style
After Apparent Overdose, Clavicular Is Back at a Club
A harrowing incident involving Clavicular, ambassador to the “looksmaxxing” community, was captured on the same platforms that made him a star.
By Joseph Bernstein
arts
Luke Tennie Stirs the Pot
After a breakout performance on “Shrinking,” the actor can now be seen on “Abbott Elementary” and “The Pitt.”
By Alexis Soloski and Victor Llorente
books
If You Love ‘The Pitt,’ You’ll Love These Books
Memoirs from the front lines capture the high-octane pace, roller coaster stakes and unforgettable personalities of emergency medicine.
By Tina Jordan and Elisabeth Egan
opinion
Trump Is the End of a 100-Year Experiment
A conservative court watcher explains why the president has failed to bend the judicial branch to his will.
By Ross Douthat and Sophia Alvarez Boyd
opinion
Older Women Are in Demand by Younger Men
What a shift in the dating preferences of younger men reveals about our changing norms.
By Nadja Spiegelman, Emily Leibert, Jamieson Webster and Vishakha Darbha
style
Love Clothes? How About Their Prices?
Tell us about how you decide to spend your money and what is worth the splurge.
By Kellina Moore
us
The First Statewide Ban on Data Centers Is on the Verge of Becoming Law
The Maine Legislature approved an 18-month moratorium, but Gov. Janet Mills, a Democrat running for Senate, has yet to say whether she will sign it.
By Jenna Russell
nyregion
Will It Cost $150 to Take the Train to a Single World Cup Match?
The extraordinary price for a round-trip train ticket from New York City to New Jersey would offset the $48 million in expected extra transit costs during the FIFA World Cup games, according to people familiar with the plan.
By Stefanos Chen and Tracey Tully
us
Two Magicians Warn the Supreme Court About Junk Science
Penn & Teller filed a Supreme Court brief questioning the use of “investigative hypnosis” in a death-penalty case in Texas.
By Adam Liptak