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‘Shots Fired!’: Inside the Pandemonium at the Washington Hilton
Guests dived to the floor and took cover as Secret Service agents climbed over tables to protect some of the country’s most high-ranking officials, including President Trump.
By Luke Broadwater, Shawn McCreesh, Tyler Pager and Maggie Haberman
technology
Rumors and Speculation Swirl Online After Shooting at Washington Dinner
Influencers jumped to fill the information void with conspiracy theories about the attack at the White House Correspondents’ dinner on Saturday.
By Stuart A. Thompson, Tiffany Hsu and Steven Lee Myers
us
Security at Correspondents’ Dinner Worked as Intended, Experts Say
Officials noted that the suspect never made it into the hotel ballroom, where President Trump and hundreds of journalists were gathered for the White House correspondents’ dinner.
By Devlin Barrett, Eileen Sullivan and Chelsia Rose Marcius
business
Key G.O.P. Senator Says He Is Prepared to Advance Nominee for Fed Chair
Senator Thom Tillis said he had received assurances from federal prosecutors that eased his concerns, setting the stage for a key committee vote on Kevin Warsh.
By Tony Romm and Colby Smith
us
The Hard Life of an Immigrant Whose Killing Became a Symbol for Trump
President Trump posted surveillance footage of Nilufa Easmin’s brutal killing by another immigrant to advance his agenda. Behind the rhetoric was a more nuanced story.
By David Ovalle and Patricia Mazzei
world
U.S. Military Strikes Another Boat in Eastern Pacific, Killing 3
The United States has carried out dozens of boat strikes since September against people the Trump administration accuses of smuggling drugs.
By Jin Yu Young
us
Family of Suspect in Colorado Attack Released After Months in Detention
Two days after their release, the mother and her five children were again detained during an ICE check-in. A judge halted their removal and returned the family home.
By Pooja Salhotra
world
Iran and U.S. Sink Into Awkward Limbo of ‘No War, No Peace’
Each side is betting it can last longer than the other, analysts say. But there are risks in a stalemate without a deal.
By Erika Solomon
world
What to Know About U.S.-Iran Peace Talks
An Iranian negotiator returned to Pakistan on Sunday, despite the United States abruptly calling off a trip there by its two top negotiators.
By The New York Times
business
Muted Reaction as Oil and Stock Markets Reopen
Oil prices rose and stocks fell after President Trump called off a trip to Pakistan by two U.S. negotiators for peace talks with Iran.
By The New York Times
world
Can King Charles Help Heal the U.S.-British Rupture?
Not since his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, traveled to Washington after the Suez Crisis has a visit by the British monarch come at such a fraught time in Anglo-American relations.
By Michael D. Shear
world
8 Memorable Moments From Past British Royal Visits to the U.S.
With King Charles III and Queen Camilla set to arrive for a state visit with President Trump, we look back at some major moments in previous royal trips to the United States.
By Esther Bintliff and Sarah Eckinger
nyregion
The Mother Who Will Not Speak
When Jacqueline Pritchett’s 11-year-old son, Jacob, vanished last year, she refused to acknowledge that he existed. Her life is as mysterious as his disappearance.
By Maria Cramer
business
The Rising Chinese Automaker Not Named BYD
Geely is challenging the giant BYD by adapting quickly to swings in demand and energy prices, seizing on interest in electric vehicles prompted by the war in Iran.
By Keith Bradsher
world
Former Israeli Premiers Join in Bid to Oust Netanyahu in Elections
Naftali Bennett, a right-wing politician, and Yair Lapid, a centrist, will merge parties for a vote later this year.
By Isabel Kershner
us
An Unthinkable Extreme of Domestic Violence: Killing Multiple Relatives
The Shreveport, La., slaying of eight children was an example of what experts call family annihilation.
By Christina Morales
headway
Violence Has Fallen, but So Has Funding for Prevention
Homicides and assaults have declined in many cities, but programs credited with helping keep the peace are losing federal support.
By Shayla Colon
us
California Billionaire Tax Has Signatures Needed for Ballot, Backers Say
The measure calls for placing a one-time 5 percent tax on the assets of California residents with at least $1.1 billion. Opponents are backing competing measures to counter the tax.
By Laurel Rosenhall
nyregion
New Taxes Helped Cool London’s Housing Market. Could That Happen in New York?
Economists and real estate agents are calling London’s taxation of wealthy property owners a cautionary tale for New York, where leaders have endorsed a second-home tax.
By Debra Kamin
business
The Chief of Chicago’s Science Museum Is Doing Some Experiments
Chevy Humphrey explains why the scientific method matters in business.
By Jordyn Holman
business
These Couples Wanted to Have Children. Rising Costs Are Stopping Them.
High mortgage payments, higher child care costs and economic uncertainty are making some people rethink their plans on starting a family.
By Kailyn Rhone
science
Targeted Hunts Were Supposed to Curb ‘Zombie Deer Disease.’ Now What?
In Illinois and other states, officials hoped that culls could halt the progress of chronic wasting disease. Now they are losing hope.
By Jim Robbins and Julia Rendleman
opinion
‘It Wasn’t Real, but It Was Real’
How ICE transformed a Chicago neighborhood.
By Megan K. Stack
opinion
Is the Supreme Court Coming Apart at the Seams?
A revealing glimpse of the state of the Supreme Court, on the verge of momentous rulings in the weeks ahead.
By Jesse Wegman
us
Powerful Storm Sweeps Across Texas and Kills 2, Displacing Dozens
Thousands remain without power as extensive damage occurred across two counties northwest of Fort Worth.
By Bernard Mokam
briefing
The Apocalypse Goes Mainstream
About 40 percent of American adults believe that we are living in the “end times,” according to a 2022 poll. Where did that idea come from?
By Lauren Jackson
well
Measles Surge in South Carolina Ends After Sickening Nearly 1,000
It was the largest outbreak in recent U.S. history.
By Teddy Rosenbluth