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Mapping the U.S.-Led Attacks on Iran
Maps show where U.S. and Israel have struck Iran, and where Iran has retaliated.
By Lazaro Gamio, Samuel Granados, Josh Holder, Blacki Migliozzi, Pablo Robles, Helmuth Rosales, Elena Shao and Daniel Wood
world
Israel Targeted Top Iranian Leaders in Attack’s Opening Strikes
At least one gathering of senior officials and military leaders was hit, but it was not immediately clear whether the effort to kill them had succeeded.
By Abdi Latif Dahir and Aaron Boxerman
world
What to Know About the U.S. Attacks on Iran
The United States and Israel launched a major assault, as President Trump called on Iranians to overthrow the government.
By Lynsey Chutel
us
Elite Doctors Served Jeffrey Epstein While Treating His ‘Girls’
A small stable of doctors gave V.I.P. medical services to the sex offender and the women around him. Some doctors bent or broke the ethical rules of their profession.
By David A. Fahrenthold, Azeen Ghorayshi and Maggie Astor
business
QAnon Faithful See Validation in the Epstein Files
The nearly decade-old conspiracy theory does not align neatly with the facts emerging from the documents. That does not seem to matter.
By Tiffany Hsu and Stuart A. Thompson
arts
Producers Rejected Epstein’s Offer to Help Finance a Dick Cavett Film
Jeffrey Epstein joined Mr. Cavett’s wife in an effort to create a PBS documentary on the talk-show legend. But then the producers did a background check on the financier.
By Michaela Towfighi and Julia Jacobs
us
Kash Patel’s Girlfriend Seeks Fame and Fortune, Escorted by an F.B.I. SWAT Team
Former F.B.I. officials say Mr. Patel beefed up field office staffing near his girlfriend in Nashville and ordered a team to ferry her on errands and to events.
By Elizabeth Williamson
technology
OpenAI Reaches A.I. Agreement With Defense Dept. After Anthropic Clash
The deal came hours after President Trump had ordered federal agencies to stop using artificial intelligence technology made by Anthropic, an OpenAI rival.
By Cade Metz
nyregion
A Tale of Two Seasons at Columbia, and Two Responses to Student Arrests
When Mahmoud Khalil was detained by immigration agents last year, the university’s response was restrained. It was different with Elmina Aghayeva this week.
By Troy Closson, Sharon Otterman and Luis Ferré-Sadurní
world
The Bloody Rise and Fall of Mexico’s Top Crime Boss
El Mencho’s brutality and business acumen put him atop the cartel world, until he made a fatal mistake.
By Jack Nicas, Paulina Villegas and Maria Abi-Habib
insider
‘You Accept the Risk and the Fear’: What It Takes to Report on the Mexican Cartels
Cultivating sources. Verifying claims. Staying safe. After the death of El Mencho, four journalists share their approach to this difficult, dangerous work.
By Megan DiTrolio, Paulina Villegas, Jack Nicas, Maria Abi-Habib and Lauren Katzenberg
business
Abrupt Change for Warner Bros. Prompts Many Grim Faces
Employees at the company had started to warm to the idea of Netflix as its corporate owner. Now they face the prospect of major cuts under Paramount.
By Brooks Barnes and John Koblin
business
Netflix Lost Warner. Maybe That’s a Good Thing.
It is entirely possible, analysts say, that Netflix will be better off by bailing from its $83 billion deal with Warner Bros. Discovery.
By Nicole Sperling
us
‘Avalanche!’: Survivors Recount the Tragedy at Perry’s Peak
The story of how nine skiers were killed, and six survived, in the deadliest avalanche in modern California history.
By Dave Philipps, Bora Erden, Marco Hernandez and Amy Graff
opinion
Trump’s Attack on Iran Is Reckless
Donald Trump promised voters that he would end wars, not start them.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
The Folly of Attacking Iran
We don’t know how likely it is that the attacks will be successful, nor what costs or risks they bring.
By Nicholas Kristof
briefing
The United States and Israel Attack Iran
The country is retaliating, and the Middle East is in crisis.
By Lauren Jackson and Lara McCoy
world
No Clear Endgame in the Conflict Between Afghanistan and Pakistan
Pakistan’s airstrikes in Afghanistan showed its overwhelming superiority in conventional warfare, but the Taliban have refined a lethal repertoire of guerrilla tactics.
By Elian Peltier
us
In the Northwest, Polyamory Finds Something New: Legal Protection
From big cities like Seattle and Portland, Ore., to small ones like Astoria, Ore., proponents of “nontraditional” romantic relationships are making headway in getting legal recognition.
By Anna Griffin
us
Could the Supreme Court’s Voting Rights Act Decision Affect the Midterms?
The court is set to decide a major case that could scramble the country’s congressional maps. One crucial factor for this year’s elections is when the ruling lands.
By Nick Corasaniti, Ashley Wu and Elena Shao
business
Lloyd Blankfein on Trump, Epstein and Life After Goldman Sachs
In a wide-ranging interview with Andrew Ross Sorkin, Goldman’s former C.E.O. discussed his life and new memoir.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin