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business
Trump Faces Blowback on Easing Iran Oil Sanctions
President Trump once assailed the Obama administration for making cash payments to Iran. Now he supports sanctions relief that could give the country a $14 billion windfall.
By Alan Rappeport
us
Trump’s Ultimatum to Iran Was Almost Up. Then He Found an Offramp.
President Trump postponed his threat to strike power plants in Iran, citing “productive conversations” with the Iranians. But officials said the talks were in an early stage and not substantive.
By Tyler Pager, David E. Sanger and Farnaz Fassihi
world
Trump Sours on British Leader Over Iran War: ‘What If Donald Shouts at Me?’
President Trump once called Prime Minister Keir Starmer a friend. But Mr. Starmer’s decision not to join the attacks on Iran has led to merciless mocking by the president.
By Michael D. Shear
podcasts
A New Phase of the War in Iran, and the Latest on the LaGuardia Plane Crash
Plus, how dancing the tango can help patients with Parkinson’s disease.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa and Ian Stewart
nyregion
In LaGuardia Crash That Killed 2, Call to ‘Stop!’ Came Too Late
A collision between an Air Canada Express jet and a fire truck on Sunday night left two pilots dead and dozens injured.
By Christopher Maag
us
See How the LaGuardia Plane Crash Unfolded
Flight data, video of the crash and imagery of the aftermath reveal how an Air Canada jet collided with a fire truck, killing two people and injuring dozens.
By Helmuth Rosales, Mika Gröndahl, Raj Saha and Lazaro Gamio
business
Young Graduates Face the Grimmest Job Market in Years
Artificial intelligence could reshape work, but for now a low-hire, low-fire labor market is the main impediment for young people seeking employment.
By Sydney Ember
us
Gregory Bovino’s Final Days: Harsh Words and Few Regrets
He was the face of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. But as he begins a retirement that was not entirely voluntary, the Border Patrol leader says he did not go far enough.
By Katie J.M. Baker and Hamed Aleaziz
us
When Trump Wants Something Done, He Dispatches ICE to Do It
President Trump has increasingly used Immigration and Customs Enforcement to push personal and political objectives, and on Monday sent agents to airports across the country to help deal with long security lines.
By Hamed Aleaziz
us
Mullin’s Smooth Confirmation Was a Throwback in the Senate
In choosing Senator Markwayne Mullin, who has warm relationships across the Capitol and the political aisle, President Trump was reverting to a bygone tradition.
By Michael Gold
health
Tango Therapy: How the Dance of Passion Is Helping Parkinson’s Patients
Once a week, patients in an Argentine hospital with Parkinson’s disease use the movements of tango to help address issues of balance, stiffness and coordination.
By Magalí Druscovich and Pam Belluck
us
Should You Need to Prove Citizenship to Vote? Ask Kansas.
A Kansas law required a passport, a birth certificate or other proof of citizenship to register, but it was struck down after a court found that around 31,000 eligible voters had been blocked.
By Chris Hippensteel
us
A Veterans’ Group Jumps in for a Democrat in an Iowa Senate Race
VoteVets is the first super PAC to intervene in the race for Josh Turek, a state legislator who was born with spina bifida after his father was exposed to Agent Orange in Vietnam.
By Shane Goldmacher
us
Supreme Court Hears Trump Request to Block Asylum Seekers
A policy of turning back many asylum seekers at the border was rescinded in 2021, but the Justice Department wants the flexibility to reinstate it as a tool for border control.
By Ann E. Marimow
us
Trump, Who Calls Mail-in Voting ‘Cheating,’ Just Voted by Mail
President Trump has long fixated on mail-in voting to bolster his baseless claims of widespread voter fraud. But he recently used the method in a Florida special election.
By Erica L. Green
us
Chavez Revelations Force Teachers to Rethink How They Teach His Legacy
In classrooms across the country, educators are weighing whether to shift focus from Cesar Chavez to the broader labor movement he helped lead.
By Jesus Jiménez
world
Ukraine Spent Big to Shield Energy Industry From Drones. Is the Mideast Next?
With the use of electronic jamming systems and interceptor drones, the Ukrainian national oil and gas company may be a model for others.
By Andrew E. Kramer
business
Reality TV Confronts a Harsh TV Reality
The number of unscripted series has plummeted by a third since 2022. As the industry rapidly changes, an era is quietly vanishing.
By John Koblin
world
Government Cuts Gut the Memory of Argentina’s Dirty War
Fifty years after the military dictatorship, Argentina’s government is defunding human rights groups and promoting a revisionist account of the junta’s crimes.
By Emma Bubola and Sarah Pabst
science
Wicked Stepmother No Longer, a Female Pharaoh Gets a Reputational Makeover
A reassessment of damaged 3,500-year-old statuary adds to evidence that Queen Hatshepsut wasn’t the villain that scholars long took her to be.
By Franz Lidz
health
MDMA Therapy in Australia Shows Results, but the Cost Is Limiting Access
The country’s experiment with psychedelic medicine has led to positive outcomes, psychiatrists say, but also highlights the limitations of the nascent field.
By Andrew Jacobs
opinion
The U.S. Is No Longer the Leader of the Free World
Pax Americana, meet Lax Americana.
By Carlos Lozada
opinion
Buckle Up, Women. Cars Still Aren’t Built for You.
For over half a century, car safety standards have left women’s lives in the rearview.
By Eve Van Dyke
arts
Late Night Doesn’t Feel So Hot About ICE at the Airport
Jimmy Kimmel said President Trump had “found a way to make the airport even worse.”
By Trish Bendix
world
Colombian Military Plane Crash Kills 66 and Injures Dozens
A military aircraft transporting 128 people was involved in an accident as it took off from southern Colombia, according to the authorities.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní and Federico Rios
us
Stephen Miller Asks Why Texas Pays to Teach Undocumented Children
Citing gridlock in Washington, President Trump’s top immigration adviser encouraged Texas lawmakers to lead on conservative priorities.
By Lauren McGaughy
world
Pakistan Dials Up Its Information War
New, friendly media operations and expanded state-run television are pushing Pakistan’s message while independent news outlets face repression.
By Elian Peltier and Zia ur-Rehman
us
A Murder Charge in Georgia Exposes Complexities of the Abortion Debate
A woman who took medication to induce an abortion, and then delivered the baby, was arrested on a murder charge. But on Monday, a state judge expressed deep skepticism about the case.
By Rick Rojas, Pam Belluck and Susan Cooper Eastman