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us
Charges Against Assassination Suspect Based on Shotgun Shell and a Screed
The authorities say the California man stormed a black-tie gala on Saturday seeking to kill the president.
By Devlin Barrett, Zach Montague and Michael Levenson
us
President and First Lady Demand ABC Fire Jimmy Kimmel Over ‘Widow’ Joke
The joke was recorded two days before the White House correspondents’ dinner, where a gunman tried to storm the press gala.
By Shawn McCreesh
us
Republicans Push for Trump’s White House Ballroom After Gala Attack
The attack on a press dinner in Washington, which is being called an attempted assassination of President Trump, has also renewed the fight over reopening the Homeland Security Department.
By Carl Hulse and Michael Gold
briefing
Elon Musk Takes OpenAI to Court
Also, Trump hosts King Charles III and Queen Camilla. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
By Matthew Cullen
us
Trump Is Dissatisfied With Iran’s Plan to Reopen Strait of Hormuz
The proposal would have set aside questions about what to do with Iran’s nuclear program.
By Tyler Pager and Julian E. Barnes
business
Budget Airlines Ask Trump Administration for Billions as Fuel Costs Rise
A trade group for the airlines is seeking $2.5 billion to help offset the big jump in jet fuel costs since the start of U.S.-Israeli attacks against Iran.
By Karoun Demirjian and Lauren Hirsch
world
Iraq’s President Names Political Newcomer to Form Government
After months of tensions and pressure from both the U.S. and Iran, Ali al-Zaidi, a businessman, was named as prime minister-designate.
By Ephrat Livni
us
Sergey Brin Moves to the Right, With a ‘MAGA Girlfriend’ by His Side
After once backing liberal causes, the Google co-founder has praised President Trump, donated to Republicans and spent $57 million to try to block a California billionaire tax.
By Theodore Schleifer and Kate Conger
us
DeSantis Proposes Florida House Map That Could Add Four Republican Seats
The Republican-controlled Legislature is meeting in Tallahassee this week to vote on the map, which would apply for the 2026 midterms if passed.
By Patricia Mazzei and Nick Corasaniti
us
Virginia High Court Weighs Legality of Congressional Map Approved Last Week
Oral arguments on Monday morning lasted about an hour. It was not clear how justices would rule.
By Campbell Robertson
us
Eric Swalwell, Tony Gonzales and the Post-Post-#MeToo Era
What constitutes unacceptable behavior? And how many accusers does it take for an allegation to be believed? Societal standards remain nebulous.
By Vivian Yee
us
At a Moment of Chaos in Trump’s Washington, the Royals Come to Town
Presidents use state visits to show off all that is appealing about American culture. But the shooting at the White House correspondents’ dinner has cast a shadow over the visit.
By Katie Rogers and Michael D. Shear
us
King Charles Will Speak of ‘Reconciliation and Renewal’ During Address to Congress
The state visit of King Charles III comes at a moment of tension over the war in Iran between President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
By Michael D. Shear
us
King Charles and Queen Camilla Arrive in the United States
The royals will spend four days in the United States, two of them in the capital.
By Michael D. Shear
magazine
Longevity Science Is Overhyped. But This Research Really Could Change Humanity.
A new therapy has the potential to cure hundreds of diseases — and even reverse aging.
By Susan Dominus
climate
How the Trump Administration Ended Independent Science at the E.P.A.
The agency’s prestigious research office spent decades doing scientific work insulated from political pressure. Now it’s being dismantled.
By Lisa Friedman
business
Pentagon Can Temporarily Require Escorts for Journalists
An appeals panel ruled that the Defense Department can require escorts for reporters in the building while it fights an earlier decision that overturned many of the department’s press rules.
By Erik Wemple
us
Judge Delays Order to Force Penn to Turn Over List of Jews on Campus
The Trump administration had said it needed the information for an antisemitism investigation.
By Alan Blinder
us
Supreme Court Appears Divided Over Roundup Weedkiller Case
The case could help determine the future of thousands of lawsuits against the maker of a popular herbicide over claims that it causes cancer.
By Abbie VanSickle
world
Canada Setting Up Investment Fund to Distance Economy From U.S.
The sovereign wealth fund announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney will be far smaller than ones in other oil producers like Norway and the Middle East.
By Ian Austen
world
Have a Canadian Great-Great Grandparent? It Could Make You Canadian.
Canada has opened a route to citizenship for people who can prove they have a Canada-born ancestor. Millions could qualify, and Americans are already lining up to apply.
By Vjosa Isai and Matina Stevis-Gridneff
books
The Best Books of the Year (So Far)
The nonfiction and novels we can’t stop thinking about.
By The New York Times Books Staff
technology
From Indiana to Idaho, a Backlash Against A.I. Gathers Momentum
The widening movement is pulling in people from all walks of life, united by a worry that Big Tech will cash in while average Americans bear the costs.
By Tripp Mickle
nyregion
A.I. High School Is Put on Hold After Parental Backlash
Families in New York City expressed concerns about the rapid adoption of the technology. The schools chancellor also canceled a plan to close two Upper West Side schools.
By Matthew Haag
health
The Day the Food Noise Died
Before the rise of GLP-1s, obesity experts didn’t study the internal buzz that compels people to eat. Now that food noise is being switched off, they want to understand it.
By Gina Kolata
upshot
The Rise of the High-Range, Less Expensive E.V.
Even as the electric vehicle market has slumped, there are more long-range E.V.s under $40,000 than ever before.
By Francesca Paris
opinion
It’s the Age of Electricity and America Isn’t Ready
Our grid is too old and our supply of electricity too small. If we don’t meet this moment, we will face an impoverished future.
By Robinson Meyer
opinion
The President and the King
Courtesy can be tactical as well as virtuous.
By Craig Brown
arts
Nedra Talley Ross, Last Surviving Member of the Ronettes, Dies at 80
With towering hairdos and perfect harmonies, she and her cousins Ronnie and Estelle brought a fresh edge to the girl-group sound in hits like “Be My Baby.”
By Clay Risen
arts
A Virtual Escape for Rikers Inmates
The New York jail complex uses video games as part of its strategy to reduce violence with programming for good behavior.
By Nicole Carpenter and Abdul Kircher
nyregion
Inside a Once-Grand Building That Housed the Vulnerable for a Century
A shelter for men near Bellevue Hospital is closing. It is a symbol of an approach to homelessness that the Mamdani administration hopes to leave behind.
By Elizabeth A. Harris
weather
Storms Bring Warnings for Intense Tornadoes Across the Midwest
The Weather Service issued a rare “particularly dangerous situation” tornado watch on Monday as powerful storms moved across the region.
By Nazaneen Ghaffar and Judson Jones