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business
Companies Rush to Close Daring Deals Under Trump
Companies are seizing on what many say is perhaps the most favorable regulatory environment for businesses in years.
By Lauren Hirsch
business
Inflation Worries Prompted Fed Officials to Dissent on Holding Rates Steady
Internal divisions over whether to raise interest rates intensified at Kevin Warsh’s second meeting as chairman of the Federal Reserve.
By Colby Smith
business
How A.I. Mania Turned This Stock Market Into a ‘Version of Squid Game’
South Korea’s KOSPI index has swung wildly because of both the enthusiasm and anxiety related to investing in the global artificial intelligence boom.
By Choe Sang-Hun
us
Loyalty to Trump Proves a Double-Edged Sword for Attorney General Nominee
Todd Blanche’s approach has collided with the jury-of-two reality in the Senate that has, thus far, kept him from the prize he covets: the stability and status conferred by a Senate confirmation.
By Glenn Thrush
us
Trump to Appeal Judge’s Ruling Denouncing I.R.S. Suit as Exercise in Self-Dealing
It was the latest sign that the president was doubling down on his fight for aspects of a deal that brings him vast benefits, even though they have jeopardized the confirmation of his pick for attorney general.
By Alan Feuer and Andrew Duehren
us
Amid Talk of a Party Switch, Fetterman Vows ‘Never’
Changing one’s affiliation is rare in the Senate, but it can have big consequences. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania says he is staying put as a Democrat.
By Carl Hulse
us
The MAGA Media Machine Is Fracturing
Once united in support of President Trump, right-wing influencers are embroiled in feuds and losing viewers, creating a problem for Republicans in the midterm elections.
By Stuart A. Thompson
world
Trump’s Gaza Deal Sparks Questions on Whether Israel and Hamas Will Comply
The new 15-point plan, released by the Board of Peace and announced by Trump, calls in part for Israel to end its attacks and Hamas to give up its weapons.
By Adam Rasgon
world
I Went to the Amazon to Fly in a 1942 Workhorse of Aviation
The Douglas DC-3 was mass-produced during World War II. Today, one of the few still remaining transports passengers in Colombia’s jungle.
By Max Bearak and Federico Rios
world
What Caused the Surge in Ceuta?
Speculation has focused on lax Moroccan policing, attractive Spanish immigration policies and misinformation from human traffickers. In reality, experts said, it’s too early to know.
By Jonathan Wolfe
us
Ukraine’s Strike on Iranian Ship Shows How Two Wars Could Spiral
Iran sent military aid to Russia for its war against Ukraine. Now the question is whether that conflict and the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran are converging.
By Edward Wong
arts
How Emily Wilson’s Takedown of ‘The Odyssey’ Ignited a Debate
Wilson, whose 2017 translation of Homer’s Greek classic influenced the director Christopher Nolan, panned his screenplay for the movie version in an essay for The London Review of Books.
By Neil Vigdor
business
Editor of Washington Post Opinion Section Resigns After 1 Year
Adam O’Neal inherited a mandate from the paper’s owner, Jeff Bezos, to shift toward “personal liberties and free markets.”
By Erik Wemple
us
Coast Guard Vows to Protect Crews From Brain Injuries Caused by Rough Seas
The head of the Coast Guard said “decisive action” would be taken so the injuries would be recognized, treated and prevented.
By Dave Philipps
us
Rescue Boat Crews Show Signs of Brain Injuries, but Coast Guard Isn’t Looking
Untreated and undiagnosed, the crews that save lives in the roughest seas face the relentless pounding of waves.
By Dave Philipps
business
Plug-In Solar Panels Are Starting to Sprout in U.S. Backyards
Ten U.S. states have legalized systems that can be plugged into standard wall outlets. The technology typically does not require permits or electricians.
By Ivan Penn and Claire Brown
business
What You Need to Know About Installing Plug-In Solar Panels
You can now buy panels that plug into electrical outlets, but there are some important safety issues to consider when picking and installing a system.
By Ivan Penn and Claire Brown
science
Hegseth Wants a ‘High-T’ Military. Could That Pose Risks to Soldiers, or Society?
A new policy raises questions about testosterone’s effect on aggression in some men.
By Azeen Ghorayshi
us
G.O.P. Kills Bid to Expand I.V.F. Access in the Military
In a notable shift, Republican senators voted unanimously against a proposal to expand the military’s coverage of fertility treatments.
By Annie Karni
business
Maybe You’ll Like the Second Try at the First Episode?
Many viewers turned away from “Adults” after an over-the-top scene in the show’s first episode, so FX made a new one.
By John Koblin
opinion
All This Staring at Our Faces Is Messing With Our Heads
Staring at ourselves on screens, on video and on social media is taking us to a dark place.
By Catherine Shannon
opinion
How Trump Has Changed, With Maggie Haberman
The New York Times correspondent says 70 percent of the president’s mind is dedicated to White House renovations.
By Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick
briefing
In the Surf
We examine the brain injuries in the Coast Guard.
By Sam Sifton
travel
Was Your Trip to Europe Affected by Heat or Wildfires? Tell Us About It.
Have you had to cancel, reschedule or replan a trip to France, Spain or elsewhere because of raging fires or stifling heat? If so, we want to hear from you.
By The New York Times
us
A Fledgling Food Reviewer’s Battle With Cyclospora
Christina Hart, 29, started posting reviews on social media in May. Less than two months later, a stomach illness forced her to stop.
By Madaleine Rubin