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To Get the Strait Open, Trump Had to Leave the Hardest Issues for Later
President Trump is hailing the agreement with Iran as groundbreaking, even as he admits it “isn’t even fully negotiated.” But the nuclear stockpile, enrichment and missiles have not been discussed.
By David E. Sanger and Tyler Pager
business
Reopening of Strait of Hormuz Still a Question Mark
Without the details of a formal agreement, it is unclear how soon normal shipping will resume and when oil prices will start to come down.
By Jack Ewing
world
Senate Republicans Cast Doubt on a Potential Peace Deal With Iran
Lawmakers, including some of President Trump’s closest allies, slammed the emerging agreement as effectively undermining the president’s own war goals.
By Minho Kim
us
How Prediction Markets and Crypto Firms Steamrolled a Watchdog Agency
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission purged its ranks, dialed back its enforcement and boosted industries in which President Trump’s family is heavily invested.
By Sharon LaFraniere and David Yaffe-Bellany
us
What to Know About the Citizenship Lists Trump Wants to Create
President Trump is trying to create individual lists of citizens by state to determine who can vote, even as his administration acknowledges they would be unreliable.
By Adam Sella
us
Confusion and Worry After Abrupt Change to Green Card Process
Immigrants and their advocates and lawyers are trying to interpret a new Trump administration rule that requires people to be in their native country to apply for a green card.
By Christina Morales
world
Caught Flat-Footed, a City Races to Catch Up With Ebola
The deadly virus has spread alarmingly in Congo for months. Only now is the response taking shape.
By Declan Walsh and Arlette Bashizi
world
What to Know About the Ebola Outbreak as Cases and Deaths Rise
More than 170 deaths and about 750 cases are suspected. The United States restricted entry for people who have been to three African countries.
By Ephrat Livni and Lynsey Chutel
us
They Started I.V.F., Then Split. Now Who Gets Custody of the Embryos?
For 47-year-old Erin Millender, this will likely be her last chance to become a mother. Her husband no longer wants to have a child with her.
By Caroline Kitchener
us
Bystander Wounded in Shooting Near White House Is in Stable Condition
The Metropolitan Police Department is investigating to determine who shot the bystander, who underwent surgery, and how many bullets were fired.
By Katie Benner
us
What to Know About the White House Shooting on Memorial Day Weekend
Shots were fired near the northwestern corner of the White House complex, while President Trump was inside the building. The Secret Service returned fire, killing the gunman.
By Campbell Robertson and Chelsia Rose Marcius
us
A Last Stand for Senator John Cornyn in Trump’s Republican Party
A tough re-election race grew more daunting after President Trump backed Mr. Cornyn’s opponent, Ken Paxton. The Texas senator has vowed to fight to the end.
By J. David Goodman
us
A Democrat Took on Red Sox Ownership in an Ad. A Network Pulled it.
Graham Platner, a Senate candidate in Maine, blamed private equity for destroying “our favorite baseball team.” NESN, which is owned by the team, pulled his campaign ad, citing an intellectual property violation.
By Taylor Robinson and Tim Balk
us
In Homeless Crisis, California ‘Is Waging a War on R.V.s’
The R.V.s are seen as an eyesore — the most visible sign of the state’s homelessness crisis. Neighbors and politicians want them gone. The people who call them home feel under siege.
By Bradley Berman
realestate
Meet the ‘Hyper A.D.U.’
As YIMBYs and NIMBYs debate where to build housing, a project in Jersey City, N.J. shows how seemingly irreconcilable sides can find common ground.
By Jane Margolies
world
As Rents Soar, Londoners Turn to Vacant Pubs, Offices and Police Stations
Property guardianship, in which residents live in otherwise vacant buildings, used to be considered edgy. But as the rental market tightens, more people are embracing the arrangement.
By Jonathan Wolfe and Alice Zoo For The New York Times
technology
Inside the British Lab Hunting for Dangers Lurking in A.I.
The government’s A.I. Security Institute, staffed by alumni from OpenAI and Google, is becoming a model for countries grappling with A.I.’s emerging risks.
By Adam Satariano and Paul Mozur
technology
One Job That Is Growing in the A.I. Era? Cybersecurity Experts.
Demand for security engineers has surged as artificial intelligence generates a glut of new code and models like Anthropic’s Mythos create new concerns.
By Kate Conger
us
A.I. Bots Told Scientists How to Make Biological Weapons
Scientists shared transcripts with The Times in which chatbots described how to assemble deadly pathogens and unleash them in public spaces.
By Gabriel J.X. Dance
us
Crack Forms in Toxic Chemical Tank, a Positive Sign for Firefighters
The tank in Southern California has been building in temperature and pressure for days, which could lead to an explosive release. The crack may reduce some of that pressure, officials said.
By Charlotte Dulany and Shawn Hubler
world
How a Curious FIFA Boardroom Deal Handed Fox an Astounding Bargain
A decision to stave off litigation between Fox and FIFA turned into a bonanza worth hundreds of millions of dollars in discounted World Cup rights to the broadcaster.
By Tariq Panja
dining
For Carlo Petrini, the Point of ‘Slow Food’ Wasn’t the Food. It Was Us.
The Italian activist, who died on Thursday, built his global movement on the idea that eating well could make modern life more meaningful.
By Pete Wells
dining
Carlo Petrini, Whose Slow Food Movement Transformed How We Eat, Dies at 76
Through his Slow Food organization, he spurred a worldwide shift toward sustainability and thoughtful cuisine.
By Clay Risen
opinion
Guardrails Won’t Deter Trump. But You Might.
Let’s put the sovereign back Into popular sovereignty.
By Carlos Lozada
opinion
The 15-Year-Old Keeping War Memories Alive
Luke Morrison may be the youngest person keeping alive an age-old tradition: to process war through the memories and mementos of those who experienced it.
By Jasper Craven and Amina Gingold
world
In Ukraine, a Divisive 20th-Century Hero Comes Home
Andriy Melnyk, criticized as a Nazi collaborator and lionized as an anti-Soviet resistance leader, was given state honors for his reburial near Kyiv.
By Andrew E. Kramer
world
Israel’s President Excoriates Growing Israeli Violence and Brutality
In a speech, Isaac Herzog, whose role is largely ceremonial, delivered a grave indictment of settler attacks in the West Bank and abuse of prisoners.
By Isabel Kershner
us
Manny Nosowsky, Whose Wordplay Enlivened Times Crosswords, Dies at 94
For nearly two decades, the prolific puzzle maker, a retired urologist, charmed solvers with his penchant for witty, waggish puns.
By Deb Amlen