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world
Suspended U.S. Sanctions Add a Political Win to Russia’s Economic Gains
Kremlin officials said the American move, which Europe opposes, showed that Moscow could not be dislodged from the center of global energy markets.
By Ivan Nechepurenko and Paul Sonne
business
U.S. Economy Was Vulnerable Before War With Iran
Economic growth at the end of 2025 was revised downward and consumer prices rose at the start of 2026.
By Talmon Joseph Smith
world
Echoes of the ’70s in What’s Now the Largest Oil Shock Ever
Governments have stockpiled oil, and cars are more efficient but the supply shock is global, and there’s no sense of when it’ll end.
By Emmett Lindner
us
Wall Street Bankers Offered Lucrative Access to Join the Pentagon
A presentation from a headhunting firm aimed to recruit Wall Street investors to the Pentagon by offering “unmatched access” to government officials and fund-raising opportunities among foreign sovereigns.
By Ana Swanson
business
Pete Hegseth Says ‘the Sooner David Ellison’ Buys CNN, ‘the Better’
The remarks fueled concerns that CNN’s prospective new owner may shift its coverage in a Trump-friendly direction.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
world
Cuban President Acknowledges Talks With Trump Administration
President Miguel Díaz-Canel, whose country is rapidly running out of fuel, said the talks were based on “respect for the political systems of both countries.”
By Frances Robles, David C. Adams and Patricia Mazzei
us
After Latest Attack, Some Jews Wonder How Much More Security Is Possible
“We are synagogues — we are houses of worship,” one rabbi said. “We are not Fort Knox.”
By Ruth Graham and Elizabeth Dias
us
What We Know About the Synagogue Attack in Michigan
The attacker who drove into Temple Israel in West Bloomfield Township, a 41-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen, is dead. No one else was killed.
By Alexandra E. Petri
us
His Harvard Lab Was Thriving. Then Came the Cuts.
Will Mair, who studies aging, lost almost all his research funds when the White House cracked down on Harvard. He was wholly unprepared for the upheaval that followed.
By Jenna Russell
magazine
'That's When the Boos Started': The Oscars Speech That Lost the Room
Days after the 2003 invasion of Iraq, Michael Moore used his moment in the spotlight to rail against the war. Here’s what he and others onstage remember.
By Interviews by Katherine Cusumano
movies
Go Behind the Scenes of This Year’s Best Picture Oscar Nominees
In these videos, directors walked us through pivotal sequences from their 2026 Academy Award-nominated films.
By Mekado Murphy
magazine
When a President Gets Addicted to Regime Change
Venezuela gave Trump a taste of success. This isn’t the first time an American president has gotten hooked on overthrowing foreign governments.
By Scott Anderson
world
Phones ‘Ringing Off the Hook’ for Ukraine Defense Firms as Mideast Seeks Help
Ukraine wants to leverage its defense expertise into security partnerships and to reap potentially vast profits for its arms industry.
By Andrew E. Kramer, Maria Varenikova and Brendan Hoffman
us
Home Prices Are Falling in a California Enclave. So Is the Ground.
The soil keeps shifting in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. For the right buyer, that presents a great opportunity, at least for the time being.
By Mimi Dwyer
climate
They Want to Rebuild. Can They Afford to Prevent the Next Fire, Too?
Palisades fire victims want to raise money for disaster hardening. Their idea could be a model — if it can get past L.A.’s most vexing housing problems.
By Scott Dance
business
His Father Lost His Life’s Savings in a Scam. A Fake Lawyer Offered to Help.
Many cybercrime victims are retargeted by online scammers posing as lawyers or other professionals who promise they can recover stolen money.
By Tara Siegel Bernard
health
A New Lifeline Helps Inmates Transition to Life Outside the Bars
Medicaid is now paying for health care in jails and prisons, helping smooth inmates’ return to the community. Corrections and law enforcement officials say they’re all for it.
By Ted Alcorn and Brian L. Frank
world
John F. Burns, Prize-winning Foreign Correspondent for The Times, Dies at 81
In a 40-year career that brought him two Pulitzers, he reported from trouble spots around the world, eloquently conveying the chaos of war.
By Alan Cowell
style
Alas, You Will Never Look Like J.F.K. Jr. in Your Chinos
Recent marketing campaigns and TikToks reflect the craze for “Love Story.” They show that the Kennedy archetype still can’t be purchased.
By Jacob Gallagher
opinion
The Death Penalty Is Even More Horrifying Than You Think
The surge in capital punishment is a cruel and unjust development.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
Trump Will Destroy Washington if It’s the Last Thing He Does
Trump’s plans for Washington bring to mind what Mussolini did — and tried to do — to Rome.
By Paul Goldberger
briefing
A Dangerous Bottleneck
Iran is turning the Strait of Hormuz into a battlefield, proving that a short and surgical war with Iran could be a fantasy.
By Sam Sifton
travel
How Do You Feel About Traveling Right Now? We Want to Know.
With spring and summer travel season beginning amid a war in the Middle East, a partial government shutdown and more, we’d like to hear how your travel plans are changing.
By Christine Chung
nyregion
Former Green Beret Behind a Failed Coup in Venezuela Is on the Run
The U.S. government said the military veteran, Jordan G. Goudreau, had been missing for months, and that an ankle monitor assigned to him had been found hidden in a piece of furniture.
By Jonah E. Bromwich and Santul Nerkar
world
Pink Floyd Guitar Is Sold for a Record $14.55 Million
The black Fender Stratocaster, played by David Gilmour on six of the band’s albums including “The Dark Side of the Moon,” broke the record for the most expensive guitar sold at auction.
By Francesca Regalado
us
‘A Lot of Life Years Lost’: How NAFTA Shortened American Life Spans
A study tracks how the North American Free Trade Agreement and trade competition with Mexico led to earlier deaths for American factory workers.
By Ana Swanson