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U.S. to Withdraw 5,000 Troops From Germany, Pentagon Says
Officials announced the decision after President Trump expressed annoyance with the German chancellor’s remarks about the Iran war.
By Julian E. Barnes and Helene Cooper
world
How Germany Misjudged Trump’s Anger on Iran
After Chancellor Friedrich Merz upset President Trump with criticism of the war, he offered no public sign he believed Mr. Trump’s threats to pull troops were serious.
By Jim Tankersley
business
Spirit Airlines, a Pioneer of Low-Fare Flights, Shuts Down
Spirit once upended the industry by offering very low fares but was in its second bankruptcy in two years after years of struggle.
By Niraj Chokshi
travel
Are You Booked on Spirit? Here’s What You Need to Know.
After two stints in bankruptcy, the low-cost airline shut down early Saturday. Here’s what travelers should know about rebooking and refunds.
By Seth Kugel
well
Federal Appeals Court Temporarily Halts Abortion Pill Access by Mail
The court order, in a lawsuit by the state of Louisiana, pauses a Food and Drug Administration regulation that greatly expanded access to the abortion pill mifepristone.
By Pam Belluck
business
Since Congress Let Obamacare Subsidies Expire, Millions Are Dropping Coverage
Americans can’t afford the higher health insurance premiums that resulted from Congress’s refusal to extend federal tax credits.
By Reed Abelson and Margot Sanger-Katz
business
F.D.A. Grants Early Access to Promising Drug for Pancreatic Cancer
Patients with one of the deadliest cancers have been pleading for an unapproved treatment that may prolong their lives.
By Rebecca Robbins and Gina Kolata
us
Swalwell Used Social Media to Build His Career. His Accusers Used It to Warn Others.
Eric Swalwell used social media to boost his image and meet women, accusers said. Some of those same women used apps and influencers to join forces years later.
By Madison Malone Kircher
sports
The Super Shoe’s Step-by-Step Evolution
The race to near-weightlessness has been a driving force of innovation in running sneakers and helped lead to records shattering at the London Marathon.
By Adeel Hassan
world
The Last Moments of Flight 2216
The crew of a stricken South Korean flight faced a cascade of unforgiving decisions in the last moments. The kind other pilots might look at and ask: What would I have done?
By James Glanz, Mark Walker, John Yoon, Mika Gröndahl and Pablo Robles
us
Bard College’s President Will Retire After Epstein Revelations
The president, Leon Botstein, who had run Bard for 50 years, faced scrutiny over his connections to Jeffrey Epstein.
By Vimal Patel
us
Authorities Release Video of Suspect in Correspondents’ Dinner Attack
The F.B.I. and prosecutors shared an annotated video showing the suspect sprinting through a checkpoint and raising a gun. A frame-by-frame analysis suggests that he may have fired.
By Isabella Kwai, Malachy Browne and Devlin Barrett
us
N.I.H. Reinstates Employee Put on Leave After Criticizing Trump Research Cuts
Jenna Norton had filed a whistle-blower complaint claiming that the agency leadership had retaliated against her.
By Sheryl Gay Stolberg
nyregion
Kennedy Consulted With Scandal P.R. Firm While Seeking Cabinet Nomination
An associate of the firm, which has been accused of running a smear campaign against the actress Blake Lively, promised to suppress negative stories about Robert F. Kennedy Jr., records show.
By Debra Kamin and Santul Nerkar
nyregion
Federal Judge Blocks Plan to End Deportation Protections for Yemenis
A Supreme Court court decision involving similar deportation protections for Haitians and Syrians could have implications for Yemeni migrants.
By Ana Ley and Ashley Ahn
us
Trump Threatens Higher Tariffs on European Cars
President Trump said that the European Union was not upholding its part of a trade agreement and that he would increase tariffs next week.
By Ana Swanson and Jeanna Smialek
business
Stocks Kept Gaining Despite Turmoil in Oil and the Middle East
The S&P 500 notched five weeks of gains for the first time in roughly 18 months. In April, it rose more than 10 percent, its best month since November 2020.
By Joe Rennison
us
Voters Sue Over Louisiana Governor’s Move to Delay Primary
Legal challenges are mounting over the decision to suspend the state’s May House primary after a Supreme Court ruling found that the congressional map was unconstitutional.
By Nick Corasaniti and Emily Cochrane
us
Southern States Move to Redistrict Under Weakened Voting Rights Act
Republican-led legislatures in Tennessee and Alabama will reconvene in the coming days. Unlike in Tennessee, however, a new map in Alabama will require Supreme Court action.
By Emily Cochrane and Abbie VanSickle
us
Trump Endorses Andy Barr for Senate as Musk-Backed Candidate Exits Race
The candidate in Kentucky, Nate Morris, said he would be joining the Trump administration. He met with the president a day before his announcement.
By Tim Balk and Theodore Schleifer
us
Georgia Governor Sets July Date for Special Election to Fill a House Seat
The winner will serve out the rest of Representative David Scott’s seat in Congress after the longtime lawmaker’s death last month.
By Rick Rojas
world
Mexican Governor Accused by U.S. of Aiding Drug Cartel Steps Down
U.S. prosecutors accused Rubén Rocha Moya of protecting the powerful Sinaloa Cartel in exchange for bribes and political support, setting off a national scandal.
By Jack Nicas
well
6 Common Medications That May Lower Your Dementia Risk
Some vaccines, along with heart medications and other drugs, appear to have a protective benefit.
By Dana G. Smith
well
4 Drugs That May Increase Your Dementia Risk
Experts have flagged several over-the-counter and prescription medications.
By Dana G. Smith
opinion
This Is What’s Behind Trump’s Relentlessness
“Animal spirits” and American presidents.
By Jackson Lears and John Guida
opinion
He Signed Away His Right to Sue by Subscribing to Disney+
Thanks to a series of Supreme Court decisions, nearly 80 percent of Fortune 500 companies can — and do — use forced arbitration with consumers or workers.
By Brendan Ballou
climate
It’s Harder Than Ever to Get Federal Disaster Aid. Even in Red States.
During President Trump’s second term, the disaster declarations that unlock money are taking longer than in the past. Blue states wait the longest and they hear ‘no’ more often.
By Scott Dance and Ashley Cai
world
Her Daughter Was Raped and Killed. Now She’s Seeking Office — and Justice.
Ratna Debnath is a candidate for Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s party, which is campaigning on women’s safety in an Indian state election.
By Anupreeta Das and Hari Kumar
us
Cornell President’s Car Bumps Into Students After Confrontation Over Gaza
After a debate over the war, students say the university president hit them with his vehicle. He says he was the victim in the incident.
By Santul Nerkar and Cole Louison
world
On May Day Cuba’s Communist Leaders Deliver a Defiant Tone to the U.S.
In front of the American Embassy in Havana, the Cuban government held its annual International Worker’s Day celebration as the United States sought to end the communist ruling system.
By Frances Robles