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‘Immediate Results’ vs. ‘The Long Game’: The U.S. and Iran Face Off
As the United States and Iran make a second attempt at a deal, their negotiating styles are on a collision course.
By David E. Sanger
us
U.S. Has Turned Back 27 Ships Since Strait of Hormuz Blockade Started
Marines are searching thousands of containers aboard the Touska, an Iranian cargo ship that the Navy disabled and seized on Sunday.
By Eric Schmitt
world
Israeli Soldier in Lebanon Sledgehammered a Statue of Jesus
The military is investigating the soldier. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed regret for any hurt caused to “believers in Lebanon and around the world.”
By David M. Halbfinger
technology
Tim Cook Will Step Down as Apple C.E.O.
The longtime leader of the iPhone maker will be replaced by John Ternus, the company’s head of hardware engineering.
By Kalley Huang and Tripp Mickle
technology
The Man Who Could Be Apple’s Next C.E.O.
John Ternus, a low-profile but influential executive at Apple, could be next in line to replace the company’s longtime chief executive, Tim Cook, if he steps aside.
By Kalley Huang and Tripp Mickle
us
Labor Secretary Steps Down Amid Internal Investigation
Lori Chavez-DeRemer was facing multiple scandals and an internal inquiry into charges of misconduct.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien
us
F.B.I. Director Sues The Atlantic Over Article Claiming Excessive Drinking
Mr. Patel accused the publication of defamation, asking for $250 million in damages. A spokeswoman for The Atlantic called the suit “meritless.”
By Katie Robertson
us
How the California Governor’s Race Is Changing Post-Swalwell
Xavier Becerra, who once struggled to gain traction, has found growing support after Eric Swalwell left the race amid sexual harassment allegations.
By Laurel Rosenhall
upshot
Why a Democratic Senate, Once Unthinkable, Is a Real Possibility
Helped by a favorable national environment and strong candidate recruitment, Democrats are tied or ahead in four Republican-held seats, polls show.
By Nate Cohn
us
Virginia’s Redistricting Referendum Saw High Turnout in Early Voting
Voters in Virginia will decide on Tuesday whether to redraw the state’s congressional map in an attempt to eliminate all but one safe Republican district.
By Jonah Smith and Christine Zhang
science
How Bruce the Parrot Landed Atop the Pecking Order, Without a Beak
The kea gained fame for learning to use a pebble to groom himself. Scientists were astounded by his next innovation.
By Carl Zimmer
world
Gunman Kills Canadian Tourist and Wounds Several Others at Mexican Pyramids
A gunman opened fire at the Teotihuacán archaeological site outside Mexico City before killing himself, the authorities said. Six Americans were among those injured, including two from gunshots.
By Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and Cyntia Barrera Díaz
us
Louisiana Killer’s Threats to Himself and Others Hinted at Future Violence
Shamar Elkins had been suffering severe mental health problems, his family said. His deadly rampage, which killed eight children, has profoundly scarred a community facing rising domestic violence.
By Eduardo Medina, Christina Morales and Jesus Jiménez
arts
D4vd Charged With Murder of Girl Whose Remains Were Found in His Car
The singer is accused of sexually abusing Celeste Rivas Hernandez before killing the teenager with a sharp weapon and mutilating her body. He has pleaded not guilty.
By Matt Stevens and Emmanuel Morgan
business
The Onion Has a New Plan to Take Over Infowars
A new deal, which would allow The Onion to use the Infowars name and website address, must be approved by a Texas judge.
By Benjamin Mullin and Elizabeth Williamson
world
London Braces for Disruption From Tube Drivers’ Strike
The dispute over working conditions and hours is expected to cause widespread delays, stopping service on two lines.
By Stephen Castle
world
Japan to Sell More Weapons Abroad, Breaking With Postwar Pacifism
Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi reversed limits on arms exports as Japan faces rising threats from China and unpredictability from its main ally, the United States.
By Javier C. Hernández
science
‘Earthset’ Is Captured on Video for First Time
The Earth slips behind the moon in an iPhone video taken by Reid Wiseman during NASA’s Artemis II mission, a sequel to the iconic Earthrise photo taken by Apollo 8.
By Adeel Hassan
science
Blue Origin’s Failure May Hamstring NASA’s Moon Plans
The space agency is counting on Jeff Bezos’ company to deliver equipment essential to the next moon landing, only two years away.
By Kenneth Chang
nyregion
A Day in the Life of New York City’s Young Chess Stars
Children from New York schools are consistently winning national chess championships, and programs dedicated to teaching young people the game are booming.
By Emily Belz and Sara Naomi Lewkowicz
opinion
When Your Child Dies of Measles
If more people had gotten the vaccine, she might still be here.
By Rebecca Archer
opinion
Jerome Powell Stood Up to Trump. Will the Next Guy?
The question of the central bank’s independence looms over the economy.
By David Wessel
arts
Jimmy Kimmel Refers to Kash Patel’s Job in the Past Tense
The late night host called him “our soon-to-be former F.B.I. director” after publication of an article in The Atlantic alleging excessive drinking and unexplained absences.
By Trish Bendix
business
Second Jury Finds Uber Responsible for Sexual Assault by a Driver
The ride-hailing giant has now lost the first two of more than 3,000 pending federal lawsuits.
By Emily Steel
nyregion
Gilgo Beach Killer Told His Wife That He Murdered 7 Women in Their Home
Rex Heuermann, who pleaded guilty to murdering eight women, told his wife that he killed seven of the victims in a downstairs room in their Long Island home, she said in a Peacock documentary.
By Andy Newman
us
George Ariyoshi, 100, America’s First Governor of Asian Descent, Dies
A Democrat, he served three terms as Hawaii’s governor (1974-86), rising out of a tough district of Honolulu. He tried to diversify an economy heavily dependent on tourism.
By Robert D. McFadden
nyregion
‘Oh, My Baby’: Mother Mourns Son, 15, Whose Killing Was Filmed on Video
Jaden Pierre was fatally shot at a Queens park in broad daylight, and bystanders captured the shooting on video. Hundreds attended a vigil for him on Monday night.
By Andy Newman and Nate Schweber