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G.O.P. Pulls Measure to End Iran War, Lacking Votes to Defeat It
House Republican leaders abruptly scrapped a planned vote on a measure to direct President Trump to end the conflict or win authorization for it, amid party defections and absences.
By Megan Mineiro, Robert Jimison and Michael Gold
us
Inside the Senate G.O.P. Meltdown Over Trump’s Fund
Todd Blanche, the acting attorney general, went to Capitol Hill to allay Republicans’ concerns over a fund to pay people who claim government mistreatment. It did not go well.
By Michael Gold
business
Audit Immunity for Trump Family Puts I.R.S. in a Bind
Federal law prohibits the Internal Revenue Service from halting an audit at the direction of the president or his aides.
By Andrew Duehren
us
Republicans Delay Budget Votes as They Balk at Trump’s Fund
The G.O.P. abandoned its plan to quickly pass a $72 billion immigration crackdown bill as senators revolted over his plan to pay people who claim government persecution.
By Michael Gold and Carl Hulse
world
Iran and Oman in Talks Over Strait of Hormuz Ship Payment System
The discussions suggest that the United States and the Iranian government may not be close to reaching a deal to end a war that has badly damaged the global economy.
By Ephrat Livni, Vivian Nereim, Erika Solomon and Farnaz Fassihi
business
Oil Prices Jump on Impasse Over Reopening the Strait of Hormuz
Nearly three months since the fighting began, disagreements remain over the fate of Iran’s uranium stockpile and transit fees for the Strait of Hormuz.
By The New York Times
business
Thousands of Miles From the Iran War, Asia’s Currencies Feel the Strain
Soaring oil prices and a surging dollar are testing Asia’s foreign-exchange reserves, which were built up after the 1997 crisis.
By Catie Edmondson
us
San Diego Shooter So Alarmed Police in 2025, They Seized Father’s Guns
In 2025, Caleb Vazquez’s obsession with mass shooters and Nazism prompted reports to the authorities. His father surrendered dozens of firearms.
By Orlando Mayorquín, Tim Arango and Chelsia Rose Marcius
us
In San Diego, a Final Prayer Before Laying Heroes to Rest
Thousands of mourners filled a San Diego park to recite a funeral prayer for the three men killed by gunmen at a mosque on Monday.
By Orlando Mayorquín
arts
Stephen Colbert Went Out His Way: Through a Wormhole
Colbert was joined by famous friends, fellow hosts and special guests like Paul McCartney for the finale of “The Late Show.”
By Trish Bendix
world
Cuba Celebrates Raúl Castro After U.S. Accuses Him of Murder
Cuban officials closed ranks around Mr. Castro, their embattled former president, who was indicted on murder charges in the downing of two civilian planes 30 years ago.
By Frances Robles
world
Cuban Pilot Charged in Downing of Planes Lived in Florida
The pilot, Luis González-Pardo, was one of the defendants in the indictment that included former Cuban President Raúl Castro.
By David C. Adams
us
D.N.C. 2024 Election Autopsy Reopens Wounds of Harris Loss
The report partly blamed aides to Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris for her defeat. But it was widely seen as a poorly executed examination, bringing fresh scrutiny to Democrats.
By Shane Goldmacher, Reid J. Epstein and Lisa Lerer
us
5 Notable Moments From Candace Owens’s Interview With Hunter Biden
In a nearly two-hour conversation, Mr. Biden discussed his addiction to drugs and alcohol, and Ms. Owens apologized for her past remarks about him.
By Tim Balk
us
Health Experts ‘Stunned’ by Trump Officials’ Strict Quarantine Measures
Public health experts say the administration’s quarantine orders go beyond what is needed to prevent the U.S. spread of Ebola and hantavirus.
By Apoorva Mandavilli and Jacey Fortin
science
Experimental Drug Yields Dramatic Weight Loss
People who got the injection, retatrutide, lost 28 percent of their body weight on average after 80 weeks, Eli Lilly said.
By Gina Kolata and Rebecca Robbins
climate
A Powerful El Niño Is Forming. If History Is a Guide, It Could Hit Hard.
The biggest episodes of the past have altered the course of human events, according to researchers. An emerging one is drawing historic comparisons.
By Chico Harlan
weather
Forecasters Expect Fewer Hurricanes This Year, but There’s a Catch
El Niño may keep the Atlantic quieter, but it could bring more storms to the Pacific.
By Judson Jones
books
YouTube Is Crawling with Pirated Audiobooks Made Using A.I.
Illegal, synthetically narrated copies of “The Hunger Games,” hit self-help books and everything in between are increasingly common on the platform.
By Alexandra Alter
style
Audible Opens a Bookless Bookstore
Booksellers are trying to figure out how to market audiobooks in person. At a new pop-up, the Amazon-owned company is betting on listening rooms, branded merch and “story tenders.”
By Yola Mzizi and Seth Caplan
opinion
The Agony Around the Democrats’ Mysterious, Ridiculous Autopsy
After this fiasco, Ken Martin, the chair of the D.N.C., should be replaced.
By Michelle Goldberg
opinion
The One Big Reason YouTube Will Never Replace Stephen Colbert
Don’t count out the moguls.
By Michael Hirschorn
us
Trump Says He Will ‘Try and Make’ Son’s Wedding, but Timing ‘Not Good’
President Trump said the war with Iran and “other things” would make it difficult for him to make the wedding this weekend.
By Shawn McCreesh
nyregion
Stowaway Fox Gets Clean Bill of Health and a Name: Basil (Like ‘Dazzle’)
He made his way to New York on a ship from England and wound up at the Bronx Zoo needing treatment for a serious infection.
By Ed Shanahan
arts
A First for the San Francisco Symphony: A Woman Will Lead the Orchestra
Elim Chan has been named the symphony’s next music director. She joins a small field of female conductors at American orchestras, as San Francisco rebuilds after Esa-Pekka Salonen.
By Adam Nagourney
world
Alberta Will Vote on Staying in Canada in October. Here’s What to Know.
Premier Danielle Smith announced that she would ask citizens to vote on whether they want to stay in Canada, or hold a referendum to secede.
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff