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Trump Says Iran Proposal Isn’t Enough to Stop Attacks on Bridges and Power Plants
President Trump has told Iran it must open the Strait of Hormuz by 8 p.m. Tuesday or face the consequences, although he has delayed previous deadlines.
By Tyler Pager and Erika Solomon
world
Iran’s 10-Point Proposal Demands an End to Attacks and Sanctions
As President Trump’s deadline for new attacks loomed, Iran conveyed its conditions through Pakistani intermediaries.
By Max Bearak, Farnaz Fassihi, Shirin Hakim and Erika Solomon
us
Hegseth Likens Easter Rescue of U.S. Airman to Resurrection of Jesus Christ
President Trump also asserted that God supports the American war against Iran “because God is good, and God wants to see people taken care of.”
By Chris Cameron
science
Artemis II Astronauts Head Home After Historic Journey Around the Moon
The NASA lunar flyby took the four crew members farther from Earth than any humans. They witnessed a solar eclipse and received praise in a call from President Trump.
By Kenneth Chang, Katrina Miller and Thomas Fuller
science
Astronauts Dedicate Moon Crater to Carroll Wiseman, Wife of NASA Commander
The crew shared an emotional moment with mission control and the family of Reid Wiseman, whose wife, Carroll, died in 2020, on the ground in Houston.
By Katrina Miller
world
Vance to Visit Hungary to Boost Orban Before Election
A scheduled visit by the American vice president, JD Vance, makes clear that Russia is not the only country invested in a victory for Hungary’s leader, Viktor Orban.
By Andrew Higgins
world
Why Hungary’s Election Could Swing on Roma Votes
Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s policies affecting the Roma minority have put those voters in play in upcoming parliamentary elections. In a tight race, they could make the difference.
By Lara Jakes and Mate Halmos
world
Can a Renovation Breathe New Life Into Paris’s Home for the Dead?
For centuries, the bones of some six million people were buried in the catacombs beneath the city. Curators are trying to preserve and modernize the tunnels while maintaining the spooky ambience.
By Ana Castelain
us
Trump Administration Pulls Out of Civil Rights Settlements Backing Trans Students
The Education Department said there was no precedent for the federal government terminating settlements stemming from civil rights investigations into schools.
By Michael C. Bender
us
Supreme Court Clears the Way for Dismissal of Bannon Conviction
Stephen K. Bannon, a former close aide to President Trump, was convicted for failing to comply with a congressional subpoena related to the investigation into the Jan. 6 attack.
By Ann E. Marimow
business
BNY and Robinhood Will Help Run ‘Trump Accounts’ for Children
The new tax-sheltered savings and investment accounts will start accepting deposits this summer.
By Stacy Cowley
us
How Trump’s Endorsement in California Could Backfire Against Republicans
President Trump endorsed Steve Hilton, a Republican, in the governor’s race, which could help Democrats avoid being shut out of the general election.
By Laurel Rosenhall
us
Redistricting War Comes Down to Virginia and Florida
As deadlines approach in the next two weeks, neither is going quite according to the partisan plan.
By Nick Corasaniti and Patricia Mazzei
us
The California Lake Billed as the ‘Saudi Arabia of Lithium’
Residents of Imperial County, Calif., are in dire need of an economic boost. Experts say the answer lies beneath the Salton Sea, where a lithium trove sits.
By Soumya Karlamangla and Scott Rossi
technology
The Big Bang: A.I. Has Created a Code Overload
Companies are scrambling to deal with the glut.
By Mike Isaac and Erin Griffith
technology
A.I. Is on Its Way to Upending Cybersecurity
With new systems from companies like Anthropic and OpenAI, hackers can attack with greater speed. The defense is more A.I.
By Cade Metz and Kate Conger
us
Texas Congressman Accused of Pursuing a Second Subordinate With Lewd Texts
A news report linked Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas, who has admitted to an affair with an aide, to another series of sexual texts with a different aide, raising a dilemma for the House G.O.P.
By Annie Karni
arts
‘Firebird’ Finds Its Wings Again at Dance Theater of Harlem
And so does the company, which revives its lush, fantastical, large-scale production, set in the Caribbean.
By Gia Kourlas and Marc J. Franklin
opinion
I’ve Covered Women in the Workplace for 15 Years. Something Alarming Is Happening.
As women are erased from the narrative, injustices against them go unnoticed.
By Joanne Lipman
opinion
The Fire in the West Bank Is Burning Hotter, Out of Sight
An Israeli law aiming capital punishment at Palestinians but not Jewish settlers is immoral, unconstitutional and part of a larger effort to suppress rights.
By Talia Sasson
us
Offset, Former Migos Rapper, Is Shot Outside Florida Casino
The former member of the chart-topping Atlanta trio was in stable condition after being shot in Hollywood, Fla., his representative said. The police said they had detained two other people.
By Francesca Regalado
us
Whale That Swam 20 Miles Up Washington River Is Found Dead
The gray whale, which some locals affectionately named Willapa Willy, was found on Saturday afternoon after first being spotted swimming up the Willapa River last week.
By Livia Albeck-Ripka
arts
Elisabeth Waldo Dies at 107; Fused Indigenous and Western Music
A classically-trained violinist, she incorporated traditional instruments native to Latin America in Western-style scores to create an atmospheric hybrid.
By Adam Nossiter
nyregion
Mamdani Celebrates Passover at Progressive ‘Seder in the Street’
The mayor has observed the Passover holiday in several ways in recent days, including a left-wing event on Monday. He planned to hold a Seder for city workers in the evening at Gracie Mansion.
By Emma Goldberg