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world
What We Know About the U.S. Jets That Crashed in the Mideast
An F-15E Strike Eagle was lost to enemy fire and an A-10 Warthog crashed in the Persian Gulf region on Friday, officials said. A rescue helicopter was also fired upon.
By Neil Vigdor
us
Iran Is Quickly Repairing Missile Bunkers, U.S. Intelligence Says
Reports cast doubt on how close the United States is to destroying Iran’s missile capability, a key goal in the war.
By Julian E. Barnes and Eric Schmitt
world
23 Days in Iraq: U.S. Pilot Shot Down During Invasion Recalls Battle for Survival
Ronald Young Jr. was in the Army when his Apache Longbow copter went down during the U.S. invasion of Iraq.
By Pranav Baskar
us
Trump Contemplates Other Cabinet Changes as He Faces Political Clock
With the midterms approaching, the president may be running out of time to get new cabinet members confirmed without bipartisan support.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Rebecca Davis O’Brien and Julian E. Barnes
us
White House Seeks $1.5 Trillion for Defense in New Budget Request
The huge proposed increase would be partly offset by steep cuts to domestic programs, some of which the Trump administration describes as wasteful.
By Tony Romm
us
Trump Directs Officials to Pay All D.H.S. Employees
The memorandum calls for paying employees at the Coast Guard, Federal Emergency Management Agency and Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency who have gone without pay during a record-long shutdown.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
us
Trump Seeks $152 Million to Begin to Turn Alcatraz Back Into a Prison
The plan faces significant local political opposition and the dilapidated state of the site poses considerable logistical challenges.
By Soumya Karlamangla and Heather Knight
business
Job Growth Rebounded in March
Payrolls expanded and unemployment dropped last month after a health care strike ended and a harsh winter abated.
By Lydia DePillis
your-money
Parents Who Borrowed for Children’s College Face Looming Deadline
New rules mean that parent PLUS loans have to be consolidated into a new loan by June 30 for parents to keep affordable payments. But the deadline is really earlier to allow time for processing.
By Ann Carrns
science
NASA Unveils 1st Earth Photos From Artemis II: ‘You Look Beautiful.’
The pictures were released on the third day of the first mission since 1972 to send people around the moon.
By Katrina Miller
technology
How iPhones Found Their Way Into Space
The astronauts traveling in the Artemis II spacecraft were allowed to take smartphones with them. Sadly, they can’t connect to the internet.
By Kalley Huang
science
Artemis II Pilot Took a Test Drive on the Way to the Moon
Victor Glover, a former Navy test pilot, carefully maneuvered the Orion capsule in space around a discarded rocket stage. The demonstration is crucial for future moon landing missions.
By Kenneth Chang
world
Epstein Presented Himself to Indian Tycoon as a Trump White House Insider
The convicted sex offender gave Anil Ambani information on appointments and foreign policy. Some seemed prescient, though there was no evidence he was close to the administration.
By Anupreeta Das
us
House Democrat Wages a Lonely Legal Fight Testing Congress’s Power
Representative LaMonica McIver is facing crushing legal fees and prison time as she seeks to get the Justice Department assault case against her dismissed, citing her legislative prerogatives.
By Annie Karni
us
Six Senate Races to Watch as Democrats Grow More Bullish
It’s still a tall task for the party to win back control. Here’s the latest.
By Shane Goldmacher
world
How the Fuel Crisis Crimped an Easter Pilgrimage
Surging gasoline prices in the Philippines have forced some people to cancel or scale back the Visita Iglesia, a Holy Week tradition in which Catholics travel to seven churches.
By Francesca Regalado and Ezra Acayan
world
In a Muzzled Russia, He Still Speaks His Mind
While hundreds of other journalists fled into exile after Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dmitri A. Muratov stayed. But he did not stay quiet.
By Valerie Hopkins
business
Big Banks Seeking a Piece of SpaceX’s I.P.O. Must Subscribe to Elon Musk’s Grok
Mr. Musk is requiring Wall Street firms to purchase subscriptions to his A.I. chatbot if they want to advise on one of the largest initial public offerings in history.
By Maureen Farrell
business
Six Flags Was a Summer Destination. Can It Win Families Back?
There has never been more competition in the leisure industry, as Disney and niche parks appeal to young families and high-income visitors.
By Hannah Ziegler
opinion
Is Iran Winning?
The Iran expert Suzanne Maloney explains why Iran believes it has the upper hand.
By Ezra Klein and Rollin Hu
opinion
What Trump Is Doing to the English Language
There is a morality to verbs, especially in political speech.
By Sarah L. Kaufman
us
Arrest of Wisconsin Mosque Leader Was Tied to Trump Antisemitism Campaign
Immigration lawyers and former federal officials say the case of Salah Sarsour echoes those against other pro-Palestinian activists.
By Jazmine Ulloa and Hamed Aleaziz
nyregion
Stray Bullet That Killed Baby Girl in Brooklyn Also Grazed Brother
Two men have been arrested in connection to a shooting on Wednesday that killed an infant. One was charged with murder, attempted murder and assault.
By Christopher Maag
arts
After 11 Years in Court, Heir Reclaims a Modigliani Looted by the Nazis
A judge ruled against a holding company controlled by David Nahmad, the billionaire art dealer, which had bought the work at auction in 1996.
By Graham Bowley
us
No One at Waffle House Remembers FEMA Official Who Says He Teleported In
Gregg Phillips, who is in charge of responding to fires and floods, says the hand of God suddenly and mysteriously moved him to a 24-hour breakfast spot in Rome, Ga.
By Richard Fausset