Top Stories
The latest news from JogjakarTime's
us
Trump Administration Has a Different Way to Drain Harvard Funding
The federal government has slowed Harvard’s funding, despite the university’s legal victories. The conflict is forcing hard choices on campus.
By Mark Arsenault and Irena Hwang
us
Trump Threatens Suit Over Report He Doesn’t Like, Aiming to Intimidate a Critic
It was the latest example of President Trump’s bid to use the legal system against those who voice unflattering facts and opinions generally protected by the First Amendment.
By Alan Feuer
world
Iran Must Plan to Overcome ‘Unjust’ U.S. Sanctions, Top Tehran Official Says
Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, lead negotiator in talks with Washington, made the comments after President Trump vowed an “economic D-Day” against Iran.
By Aurelien Breeden
world
Why China Thinks It Can Resist Trump’s Economic Threats on Iran
Beijing can squeeze U.S. critical mineral supplies and has enough oil to withstand the loss of Iranian crude, Chinese analysts say.
By David Pierson and Berry Wang
business
Spike in ‘Dark’ Oil Tankers in Gulf Raises Risk of Catastrophic Spills
More vessels are navigating the Strait of Hormuz with their location devices turned off to evade attacks by Iran, adding to the threat of collisions.
By Lisa Friedman
world
Return of Harry and Meghan to U.K. Renews Questions About Their Security Fears
The couple lost their publicly funded security after deciding to leave Britain in 2020, deepening their split with the royal family.
By Adam Goldman
world
‘They’re Always Going to Be Polarizing’: Britons Split on Harry and Meghan’s Return
Recent surveys suggest the broader public views both of them negatively, especially in comparison to Harry’s brother, William, and his wife, Kate.
By Claire Moses and Amelia Nierenberg
world
Prince Harry and Others Told to Pay Daily Mail Publisher $13 Million
Harry and six other high-profile figures lost a privacy lawsuit against Associated Newspapers. They may eventually have to pay more than twice the initial sum, a judge said.
By Stephen Castle
business
Should You Invest in Bonds Right Now?
High-quality bonds are still safer than stocks, but they have been swinging in value, so move cautiously, our columnist says.
By Jeff Sommer
world
Giorgia Meloni Cuts the Hard Right a Path to Power
In a rare interview, the onetime political outcast reflects on her route from “the uncomfortable side of history” to the threshold of leading Italy’s most durable postwar government.
By Roger Cohen
world
Giorgia Meloni Has a Lot to Say: The Takeaways
The Italian prime minister is leading what will soon be the longest-lasting government in the country’s postwar history. She shows herself by turns funny and fierce in a rare interview.
By Roger Cohen
us
Bryan Johnson Wants to Live Forever. But Why?
The longevity guru intensely monitors his diet and health. At a dinner party, he was asked about his quest for immortality. There was silence.
By Anemona Hartocollis
magazine
Flock Cameras. Canoodling Lawyers. How Much Surveillance Are We Comfortable With?
Americans say they hate prying cameras. But they can’t look away.
By Willy Staley
world
Palestinian Teenager Killed After Israeli Settlers Enter West Bank Village
Palestinian and Israeli authorities offered divergent accounts of the incident, which came as settler violence has surged across the Israeli-occupied territory.
By Adam Rasgon
nyregion
N.Y. State Senator’s Former Aides Say She Double-Billed for Travel
For years, Jessica Ramos used campaign money to pay for hotels and Amtrak tickets while also receiving state payments for travel, records and interviews show.
By Jay Root and Bianca Pallaro
nyregion
Landmarks Panel Approves Designs to Replace Parking Lot With High Rises
Local groups in the NoHo neighborhood of Manhattan opposed the plan, saying designs for two apartment buildings did not reflect the neighborhood’s historical character.
By Caitlyn Freeman
nyregion
Woman Arrested in Plot to Bomb New York State Capitol
Federal prosecutors say the woman met with an F.B.I. informant several times to plan an attack on the building, which houses the governor’s office.
By Benjamin Oreskes and William K. Rashbaum
business
Shein Was Fast Fashion’s Next Big Thing. Now It’s Fighting for a Second Act.
Facing pressure in the United States and Europe, Shein is struggling to find new ways to grow ahead of its much-delayed initial public offering.
By Sui-Lee Wee
well
9 Vulnerable Moments in the Life of a Bagged Salad
During its journey from farm to table, there are many opportunities for harmful microbes to invade.
By Caroline Hopkins Legaspi and Kevin Draper
arts
Richard Gadd Had Never Heard of the Manosphere
The creator and star of “Half Man” didn’t have a particular agenda for this dark tale of male repression. But “people think that it’s a political piece of work,” he said.
By Leah Greenblatt and Lucia Bell-Epstein
opinion
Why Do We Keep Imagining a New Civil War?
Art doesn’t predict the future, but it can be an early warning system.
By Michelle Goldberg
opinion
The China Shock 2.0
China is winning the industries of the future. What should the U.S. do about it?
By Ezra Klein and Rollin Hu
briefing
A City Under Siege
We look at how dire the situation has become inside Kyiv.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Rosie O’Donnell Ends Late Night Stint With a Ditty to ‘Donny Boy’
“It’s kind of weird to think he spent more nights with me this week than Melania,” O’Donnell said of President Trump on her last night guest-hosting “Jimmy Kimmel Live.”
By Trish Bendix
us
U.S. Citizen Who Deleted Phone’s Data Says His Prosecution Puts Privacy at Risk
Samuel Tunick, who faces a felony charge for deleting his phone’s data during an airport customs search, called the government’s peering into people’s private lives “creepy.”
By Adeel Hassan