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world
The Message Behind Trump’s Threats of ‘Economic Warfare’ Against Iran
President Trump’s threats of an “economic D-Day” carry a clear signal to Iran that he does not want to go back to war.
By Anton Troianovski and Alan Rappeport
us
Weary U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln Leaves Middle East
The aircraft carrier has been deployed for nine months, largely in support of U.S. operations against Iran, and is now heading home to San Diego.
By John Ismay
world
2 Hijackings in 4 Days: Somali Piracy Rises
Experts worry that the conflict in Iran and other regional dynamics are setting the stage for a Somali pirates’ comeback.
By Pranav Baskar and Hussein Mohamed
business
How the A.I. Borrowing Binge Helps Drive Up Government Bond Yields
Analysts said the recent rise in Treasury yields partly reflected investor expectations that A.I.-driven growth could keep interest rates elevated.
By Joe Rennison
briefing
Weary U.S. Aircraft Carrier Leaves the Middle East
Also, Russia takes advantage of Ukraine’s depleted stockpile. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.
By Matthew Cullen
us
Trump Boasts of Declassifying Secrets, but Withholds Key Election Files From Public
Even as the White House claims to be focused on transparency, it has ignored a congressional requirement to disclose a report on foreign meddling in the 2024 election.
By Dustin Volz
us
Homeland Security Made a Big Claim About Noncitizen Voting. Now It Can’t Prove It.
The Department of Homeland Security told Nevada election officials that it identified 185 “potential” noncitizens on the state’s voter rolls, not the nearly 16,000 it claimed last month.
By Nick Corasaniti
us
Progressive Overcomes AIPAC Opposition to Win Race to Replace Swalwell
Aisha Wahab, a Democratic state senator in California, will fill out the term of Eric Swalwell, who resigned from the House amid accusations of sexual misconduct.
By Jennifer Medina
headway
The Parents Are MAGA. The Kids Are Liberal. Can YouTube Help?
“The Necessary Conversation,” a podcast and YouTube show, is a very public example of the political disputes families are having all across the country.
By Amanda Ripley and Gabriela Bhaskar
us
Darline Graham’s Debate Stumble Tests Appetite for a Political Newcomer
The South Carolina senator has argued that her lack of political experience is a strength as she runs to succeed her late brother, Lindsey Graham. But a debate misstep has rattled some of her supporters.
By Emily Davies
us
Targeted by an Islamophobic Provocateur, a City’s Muslims Are on Edge
Jake Lang has descended four times on Dearborn, Mich., which is majority Arab American. His rhetoric and protests have stirred fear among residents.
By Richard Fausset
magazine
The Summer the Ticks Took Over
A scientific and civilizational horror story.
By Benjamin Wallace
world
After Six Years, Harry and Meghan Are Coming Home. What Changed?
Just last year, Prince Harry said he couldn’t imagine ever bringing his family back to Britain.
By Michael D. Shear
world
What to Know About Harry and Meghan’s Return to Britain
The couple are moving back after six years in the United States. What they will do, and much else, are still unclear.
By Amelia Nierenberg
us
Harry and Meghan’s California Neighbors Shrug as Their Idyll Ends
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle self exiled to the ultrawealthy enclave of Montecito in 2020. “They wave. They drive. They close the gates,” a neighbor said.
By Shawn Hubler and Livia Albeck-Ripka
nyregion
Hochul’s Advice for Mamdani: Focus on New York City
In a wide-ranging interview, Gov. Kathy Hochul stressed the values she shares with Mayor Zohran Mamdani and talked about President Trump, taxes and ICE.
By Grace Ashford
nyregion
Trans Migrants in ICE Detention Are Losing Their Rights and Medical Care
U.S. officials have sometimes eliminated access to gender-related treatment and dissolved measures meant to shield transgender detainees from harassment.
By Ana Ley
nyregion
Senator Visits Delaney Hall Detention Center After 3 Migrant Deaths
Senator Andy Kim of New Jersey spoke with detainees at the Newark detention center who said they had trouble accessing medical care. Staff members there disputed that account.
By Wesley Parnell and Mark Bonamo
world
5 U.S. Deportees Restrained After Resisting Deportation to Liberia
The five men were part of the first group of deportees to be sent to the West African nation by the Trump administration. The Liberian government has not clarified their status.
By Emmanuel Akinwotu, Helene Cooper and Hamed Aleaziz
us
Trump Officials Scrap Effort to Recruit Pentagon Lawyers to Represent Migrant Children
The reversal of the plan, which had not been publicly disclosed, comes amid mounting confusion about how the administration is protecting the rights of unaccompanied minors.
By Madeleine Ngo
us
Nancy Kissinger, Wife of Former Secretary of State, Dies at 92
A foreign policy specialist, she was politically savvy and well versed in global issues, and traveled widely with her husband, Henry A. Kissinger, on his diplomatic missions.
By Robert D. McFadden
us
Duffy’s ‘Road Trip’ Highlights America, and Some of Its Sponsors
The transportation secretary’s six-part YouTube series is fueling ethical concerns over family adventures funded in large part by corporate sponsors regulated by his department.
By Karoun Demirjian
opinion
Trump’s Election Interference Is Eroding American Democracy
The president is prioritizing his own interests over the national interest.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
America Has a Surrogacy Problem
The industry is long overdue for a reckoning.
By Jessica Grose
nyregion
Woman Arrested in Plot to Bomb New York State Capitol
Federal prosecutors say the woman met with an F.B.I. informant several times to plan an attack on the building, which houses the governor’s office.
By Benjamin Oreskes and William K. Rashbaum