Top Stories
The latest news from JogjakarTime's
us
Trump Faces the Limits of U.S. Firepower and the Lessons of Past Wars
Like his predecessors, President Trump has struggled to turn battlefield successes into long-term victories.
By Greg Jaffe and Eric Schmitt
world
How 4 Veteran Negotiators Would Approach Diplomacy With Iran
First step: Agree on a goal.
By Lara Jakes
us
Trump Brings Full Weight of Government to Bolster False Election Claims
Intelligence agencies provided the White House with a trove of declassified documents that President Trump cited on Thursday as evidence of election vulnerabilities.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Nick Corasaniti and Dustin Volz
us
In Prime Time, Trump Criticizes Networks for Not Carrying His Speech
The president also called for ABC and NBC to lose their broadcast licenses, after complaining that the networks were not airing his remarks.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
business
China’s Latest A.I. Breakthrough Threatens America’s Lead
China’s Moonshot AI unveiled a freely available artificial intelligence model that seemed to narrow the gap with cutting-edge offerings from U.S. tech companies.
By Meaghan Tobin and Cade Metz
technology
Meta in Talks to Lease Computing Power to Anthropic in Potential $10 Billion Deal
A deal would underline how scarce computing power is for artificial intelligence development, and could create a new business for Meta.
By Eli Tan and Mike Isaac
weather
Ontario Wildfires Burn On, and New Ones Spring Up
Nearly 200 fires continued to devastate swaths of the province, prompting evacuations in at least 15 communities.
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff
climate
Taking Out the Trash: These Old Ladies Are Cleaning Up Cape Cod
The Old Ladies Against Underwater Garbage estimate they’ve removed 6,000 pounds of refuse from ponds on Cape Cod. “There’s no better feeling,” one said.
By Cara Buckley and Billy Hickey
business
America’s Enterprising Spirit Is Booming After Decades-Long Slump
Hundreds of thousands of people are creating companies each year, ending a decades-long drought.
By Sydney Ember
world
Burnham Becomes Labour Leader Pledging to Deliver Hope to Britain
At a time of political upheaval and economic stagnation, Andy Burnham will on Monday become the seventh prime minister in a decade.
By Michael D. Shear
well
Cyclospora Linked to Taylor Farms Lettuce Sent to Taco Bell
Federal officials worked with Michigan investigators to trace the outbreak to iceberg lettuce, which may also have gone to other vendors.
By Christina Jewett, Alice Callahan and Caroline Hopkins Legaspi
us
To Win Their Races, Black Politicians Confront a New Landscape
With the Voting Rights Act weakened, Black representation will depend less on Black voters and more on broad, multiracial appeal or on ideological outsider campaigns.
By Bernard Mokam and Clyde McGrady
us
Republicans in North Carolina Try to Reduce Early Voting on Sundays and on Campuses
Voting-rights activists said the changes are a blatant attempt by G.O.P. leaders to make it harder for Black voters and students, who tend to vote for Democrats, to cast ballots this fall.
By Nick Corasaniti
sports
The World Cup, in Photos
See some of the best images from the world’s most popular sporting event.
By The New York Times
business
After Repeated Crises, Boeing Looks to Turn a Corner
The company recently opened a new production line to keep up with strong demand for its 737 Max, though orders for its new planes lag rival Airbus.
By Niraj Chokshi
nyregion
Is New York’s Love-Hate Relationship With Horse Carriages Over at Last?
After 165 years, the tourist ritual — which now costs $77.22 for the first 20 minutes — may be coming to an end. Here’s a tour through the archives.
By John Leland
arts
My 5 Favorite Places for Art in Venice
Our critic Jason Farago shares what you shouldn’t miss in a city full of secrets and surprises.
By Jason Farago
opinion
Trump Is Bending History to His Will. He Will Fail.
The Trump White House and its history police want us all to live in their chosen bubble, immune from instability or perceived disorder.
By David W. Blight
opinion
What’s Next for the G.O.P. After Trump? This Political Scientist Has a Guess.
What will the Republican Party look like after 2028?
By Seth Masket and John Guida
world
Israeli Strike in Gaza Kills Seven People, Health Officials Say
The Israeli military said the attack targeted members of the second-biggest militant group in Gaza. It also said it was “aware of the claims that several uninvolved individuals” had been harmed.
By Adam Rasgon and Abu Bakr Bashir