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Navy Carrier’s Problems Are Tied to Attacks on U.S. Base Early in War
Diego Garcia, a tiny island 2,200 miles from the Gulf of Oman, took over as the Navy’s logistics hub after Iran damaged a base in Bahrain.
By John Ismay
us
Trump Dismisses Reports About Dire Conditions Aboard U.S. Aircraft Carrier
Asked whether the deployment of the Abraham Lincoln had gone on too long, the president said its deployment had lasted “not nearly long enough.”
By Erica L. Green and Maggie Haberman
insider
How Do You Report on a Presidential Ruse?
President Trump’s Air Force One subterfuge duped potential adversaries — and the press. Here’s what happened.
By Megan DiTrolio, Peter Baker, Doug Mills and Richard W. Stevenson
us
Stock Trading by Lawmakers Becomes a Campaign Attack Line
Republican and Democratic challengers are both using the issue to attack members of Congress as unethical, seizing on a common practice that enrages voters.
By Annie Karni
us
Here Are the Biggest Stock Traders in Congress
Some lawmakers and their families have traded millions of dollars worth of stocks since the start of this term.
By Olivia Diaz
us
Senate Hopeful in Alaska Says ‘No Thanks’ to Kamala Harris’s Support
The campaign of Mary Peltola said it was focused on issues important to Alaska and did not approve a message of support from Ms. Harris.
By Tim Balk
world
Wary of Trump, Europe Seeks Role in Any Russia-Ukraine Talks
French, German and British diplomats are working on a format for future negotiations — even if Russia has shown little interest.
By Steven Erlanger
world
Jason Arday, Cambridge Scholar Who Resigned Under Scrutiny, Is Found Dead
Mr. Arday resigned last week after the university announced an investigation into allegations of plagiarism and fabrication.
By Mara Hvistendahl
well
So Are We Eating Lettuce Again?
As the largest cyclospora outbreak in U.S. history wanes, experts weigh in on whether iceberg and other fresh produce are still a risk.
By Alice Callahan
health
F.D.A. Classifies Egg Recall as Class I, for Highest Health Risk
Nearly 20 million eggs were recalled in July over salmonella concerns. The new classification signals a “reasonable probability” of “serious adverse health consequences or death.”
By Alena Cerro
world
Toll During One Week of Scorching Europe Heat: 16,000 Deaths
Deaths spiked in northwest Europe in June, where countries were unprepared for extreme heat that hit much of the continent.
By Josh Holder
world
Heat Deaths in a ‘Cold’ Country Are a Warning to the Rest of Europe
A June heat wave in Belgium and neighboring countries exposed a lethal lack of readiness. That’s a risk as another wave hits Europe.
By Jeanna Smialek and Koba Ryckewaert
nyregion
Luigi Mangione’s Case Hit a Cultural Nerve
As the murder of Brian Thompson shocked most Americans, some people, many on social media, began showing Mr. Mangione sympathy and channeled their own frustration with the health care industry.
By Miles G. Cohen and Alisha Haridasani Gupta
world
As Army Fails to Protect Palestinians, Israeli Leaders Sympathize With Settlers
Defense Minister Katz called for the military to turn over to the police the responsibility for protecting Palestinians after two West Bank families were besieged by violent settlers.
By David M. Halbfinger and Adam Rasgon
world
Entrenched, Embattled and Defiant, the Taliban Celebrate 5 Years in Power
The Taliban have Afghanistan in a chokehold that spares no one. But threats are starting to crack their veneer of stability and control.
By Elian Peltier
nyregion
Man Charged With Hate Crime After Disrupting Worship at N.Y.C. Synagogue
Larry Montes, 46, faces assault and hate crime charges after striking a congregation member and a security guard at Central Synagogue in Manhattan, the police said.
By John Yoon
arts
Mary Heilmann, Painter of Vividly Wobbly Abstractions, Dies at 86
An emblem of the obstacles faced by women artists of her generation, she was 67 when her first museum retrospective opened to rave reviews in 2007.
By Deborah Solomon
opinion
We Are Living in a New Inferno
Firefighters in Phoenix race to save lives in a city that’s only getting hotter.
By Nita Blum-Reddick and Jonathan Pickett
opinion
The Warring Visions of American Power
American foreign policy is at a crossroads. Could international law provide a framework for a foreign policy after President Trump?
By Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick
us
She Sewed the Blue Angels’ Suits for 40 Years. Then a Big Company Got the Job.
Jellie Whitehurst in Pensacola, Fla., was surprised to learn that after decades, the Navy had awarded a $1.7 million contract to a company in Virginia to supply the gear.
By Michael Levenson