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Xavier Becerra Advances in California Governor Race
Mr. Becerra was long dismissed in the contest until the abrupt departure of Eric Swalwell created a surprise path for an experienced Democrat.
By Laurel Rosenhall
us
Progressive Democrat Gains Ground on Pratt for Second L.A. Mayor Spot
Spencer Pratt, a Republican running for the role, showed early strength, but Nithya Raman, a progressive city councilwoman, made a substantial leap in Friday’s returns.
By Jill Cowan and Livia Albeck-Ripka
us
See Where the L.A. Mayoral Candidates Have Done Best So Far
A map of early returns shows where coalitions have formed in the race between Karen Bass, Spencer Pratt and Nithya Raman.
By Christine Zhang, Alex Lemonides, Caroline Soler, Matthew Bloch and Shawn Hubler
briefing
Judge Strikes Down a Slate of Trump’s Immigration Policies
Also, job growth is looking healthier. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
By Matthew Cullen
us
Amid Mounting Democratic Concern, Platner Says His Past Is Being ‘Weaponized’
The presumptive Democratic Senate nominee in Maine said the state would have his back in the face of accusations he has denied.
By Tim Balk and Katie Glueck
us
Democratic Unease About Platner Grows Ahead of Maine Senate Primary
The party’s politicians, officials and strategists wrestled with how to respond to new reporting about Graham Platner, with worries rising about his vulnerabilities in a general election.
By Reid J. Epstein
us
Where Does the Maine Senate Race Go Next?
New revelations about Graham Platner have left Democrats anxious.
By Jennifer Medina
us
Iran Fired Drones Toward Strait of Hormuz With U.S. Shooting Down at Least 4, U.S. Military Says
The latest violence between the United States and Iran threatened a cease-fire and risked further stoking tensions in the region.
By Eric Schmitt
world
Iran’s Soccer Team Allowed Into U.S. for World Cup, but Many Staff Denied
After months of doubts over their participation, Iran’s players have received visas for the United States just days before the World Cup begins.
By Tariq Panja
business
Stocks Slide as Investors See Rates Rising After Strong Jobs Data
The S&P 500 fell more than 2.6 percent on Friday, its worst one-day drop of the year and ending nine weeks of gains.
By Joe Rennison
business
Central Ohio Becomes Hub for Tech and Manufacturing
Tech titans and Silicon Valley transplants changed the Columbus area, but not everyone is thrilled about the rapid transformation.
By Farah Stockman
business
U.S. Job Market Pushes Past Shocks and Strains
Employers added 172,000 jobs in May, adding to a vigorous pace of hiring in recent months. But wage growth is not keeping up with higher prices and consumers remain pessimistic.
By Lydia DePillis
technology
SpaceX Is About to Be in Your 401(k) Whether You Like It or Not
Elon Musk’s rocket company, on the cusp of the largest initial public offering ever, will soon end up in index funds after rule changes by Nasdaq and other index providers.
By Mike Isaac and Maureen Farrell
nyregion
Trump Administration Investigating Gender Treatments at Mount Sinai
A grand jury subpoenaed the health system for information about adolescent patients who had received gender-related care, Mount Sinai said on Friday.
By Joseph Goldstein
us
Trump Keeps Immunity from I.R.S., a Victory in a Long-Running Feud
Even as they rebelled against a $1.8 billion fund for President Trump’s allies, Republicans looked the other way as his administration granted him potentially lucrative tax protections.
By Andrew Duehren
us
Pentagon Cuts 180 Religious Identities From Military Personnel Records
The new policy, which the Pentagon framed as a largely administrative action, leaves just 31 religious categories to choose from, 22 of which are Christian.
By John Ismay, Alexandra E. Petri and Aimee Ortiz
us
Man Who Schemed With Au Pair to Kill His Wife Is Sentenced to Life
Brendan Banfield was found guilty of murdering his wife and another man, who was lured in through a fetish website. The plan involved his lover, who is now serving 10 years in prison.
By Jacey Fortin and JoAnna Daemmrich
us
Texas Races to Contain Screwworm as a Second Case Is Confirmed
The infections are the first detected in the United States since the 1960s. Officials are aggressively trying to prevent the parasite from spreading in the nation’s largest cattle-producing state.
By Edgar Sandoval
business
‘60 Minutes’ Stars Will Stay Because They Don’t Want Show to ‘Die’
Lesley Stahl, Bill Whitaker and Jon Wertheim said on Friday in an email to the show’s staff that they had reached the decision after a period of “grieving” and frustration.
By Benjamin Mullin and Michael M. Grynbaum
world
A Sherpa Survived 6 Days Alone on Everest. His Family Says He Was Abandoned.
Dawa Sherpa, 57, was found alive on Thursday, nearly a week after he was last seen on the mountain. His wife says more could have been done to find him sooner.
By Isabella Kwai and Binod Ghimire
theater
38 Tony Nominees Reveal the Strangest Skills They’ve Picked Up
The stars of “Giant,” “Fallen Angels,” “The Rocky Horror Show,” “Ragtime” and more prove they’ll go to great lengths to be believable in a role.
By Dana Scruggs, Michael Paulson, Alexis Soloski, Nicole Herrington, Jolie Ruben and Amanda Webster
theater
2026 Tony Awards Predictions: Which Shows and Performers Will Win?
Expect wins for the musical “Schmigadoon!” and the play “Liberation,” and for the “Ragtime” stars Joshua Henry and Caissie Levy.
By Michael Paulson
technology
SpaceX Has $30 Billion Deal to Provide Google With A.I. Computing Power
Elon Musk’s rocket company said Google would pay it $920 million a month, as it prepared for its initial public offering.
By Kate Conger
magazine
From Cow-Milking Robots to Weed-Zapping Lasers, Farmers Are Embracing A.I.
We asked three farmers to tell us how new technology is revolutionizing the way they work.
By Coralie Kraft and Spencer Lowell
technology
What Are A.I. Agents Actually Doing?
A San Francisco start-up called Arena found that people are most likely to use A.I. agents on the job, particularly if they are in the tech industry.
By Cade Metz
world
Wary of Americans, Canada Bets on Its Own A.I.
The country on Thursday released a national artificial intelligence strategy that focuses on building its sovereign capability and protecting consumers.
By Vjosa Isai
arts
Anthony Head, Buffy’s Watcher and a ‘Ted Lasso’ Heel, Dies at 72
The British actor was a mainstay of influential television shows who first found fame as a Nescafe pitchman.
By Sopan Deb
world
A Question Swirling Around Putin’s Big Conference: Could the War End?
At the St. Petersburg economic forum, business and political elites said Russia faced a choice of halting the conflict or sacrificing more. Vladimir Putin seemed to signal more war.
By Ivan Nechepurenko
nyregion
‘Out of Control’: When Troopers and Protesters Clash, Questions Follow
Gov. Mikie Sherrill had hoped that replacing federal agents outside the Delaney Hall detention center with the state police would bring peace. It didn’t work out that way.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius and Mark Bonamo
nyregion
Fight Erupts After Newark Mayor Scales Back Police Presence at ICE Facility
The mayor, Ras Baraka, said the city would not spend taxpayer money to safeguard Delaney Hall, an immigration detention center in Newark run by a private prison company.
By Andy Newman and Christopher Maag
arts
At the Ambitious New A.I Museum, You Feel the Art, and It Feels You Right Back
A look inside Dataland in Los Angeles, dedicated entirely to A.I.-generated art. Refik Anadol, its founder, says it’s for human dreamers. Will critics be convinced?
By Frank Rose and Sela Shiloni
opinion
The White House’s Latest Provocation Is ‘Grotesque and Terrifying and Juvenile’
What’s the matter, can’t you take a joke?
By M. Gessen
opinion
A Shocking Betrayal of Black Americans
The sweeping effort to dismantle Black-majority congressional districts in the South will have far-reaching consequences for all Americans, and for our democracy.
By Mara Gay
world
Pamela Hicks, Lady-in-Waiting to Elizabeth II of Britain, Dies at 97
The queen’s third cousin, she was a bridesmaid at the royal wedding in 1947, and witnessed firsthand pivotal moments in British history.
By Alan Cowell