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business
Open or Shut, the Strait of Hormuz May Not Go Back to Normal
The energy industry is planning for a future where the choke point on Iran’s southern coast is a lot less important.
By Rebecca F. Elliott
world
Europe Wanted a Say on the Iran War, but It’s Still on the Sidelines
A British-French plan to secure the Strait of Hormuz would give the continent a role. But Tehran and Washington are still calling the shots.
By Mark Landler
us
Pentagon to Stop Requiring Members of Military to Get Flu Vaccines
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth called the mandate “overreaching” in announcing the policy change. The vaccine will remain available to service members who want to be inoculated.
By Greg Jaffe
us
A Year After U.S.A.I.D.’s Death, Fired Workers Find Few Jobs and Much Loss
People have plowed through savings, cashed out retirement funds and moved in with relatives. Former U.S.A.I.D. workers estimate that less than half have found full-time work.
By Elisabeth Bumiller and Eileen Sullivan
dining
‘Wagyu’ Used to Guarantee Quality Beef. What Are You Paying for Today?
Behind the scenes, competing forces battle for the reputation of prestige meat.
By Tejal Rao
technology
A Wish List for the Man Replacing Tim Cook as Apple’s C.E.O.
John Ternus, an Apple veteran who runs hardware engineering, will take over an extraordinarily profitable company in need of new ideas.
By Brian X. Chen
business
Tim Cook Was Very, Very Good at Making Money
If the Steve Jobs era was defined by technological innovation, the Tim Cook period was one of exceptional financial growth.
By Tripp Mickle and Karl Russell
world
‘Donnyland’? Ukraine Proposes Renaming Part of the Donbas in Trump’s Honor.
The proposal reflects a global reality in which governments appeal to President Trump’s vanity to get American might on their side.
By Anton Troianovski and Andrew E. Kramer
business
Job Cuts Driven by A.I. Are Rising on Wall Street
“A.I. gives us places to go we haven’t gone,” said one bank’s chief executive.
By Rob Copeland
us
Florida Opens Criminal Inquiry Into ChatGPT Tied to Fatal School Shooting
The investigation focuses on messages between the chatbot and the man accused of killing two people at Florida State University last year.
By Patricia Mazzei
world
A Turkish Love Story, With Prison, Poetry and an Airplane Exploit
After a forced confession and a death sentence, a Kurdish poet spent 30 years in jail, where he discovered his voice. His literary champion, to everyone’s surprise, became his life partner.
By Silvana Paternostro
world
2 Americans Killed in Mexico Crash Were C.I.A. Officers
The two Americans were killed on Sunday when their vehicle crashed while returning from a counter-cartel operation led by Mexico’s armed forces in the state of Chihuahua.
By Maria Abi-Habib, Dustin Volz, Adam Goldman and Paulina Villegas
science
Where Are All These Meteors Coming From?
The frequency of fireballs in our planet’s skies seemed to grow in recent months. NASA and other meteor experts can’t agree on what explains it.
By Robin George Andrews
style
What It Takes to Dress the ‘Devil’
The press tour for “The Devil Wears Prada 2” has been a fashion show for its stars and their stylists, who have relied on group chats, sweatpants and camaraderie to pull it off.
By Yola Mzizi
style
Meryl Streep, Anna Wintour and Lady Gaga Toast ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’
At a starry premiere at Lincoln Center, fashion industry figures reflected on just how much the original film got right.
By Callie Holtermann and Lanna Apisukh
opinion
Measles Took My Daughter. This Is What I Want Everyone to Know.
If more people had gotten the vaccine, she might still be here.
By Rebecca Archer
opinion
An Attack on Sam Altman Sends a Terrifying Message
The attack against Sam Altman reflects how badly Silicon Valley needs to address the societal consequences of its products.
By Aaron Zamost
briefing
Pain at the Pump
We look at the changes in gas prices.
By Sam Sifton
climate
E.P.A. and Maryland Sue D.C. Utility Over Potomac River Sewage Spill
In separate lawsuits, environmental regulators said D.C. Water failed to prevent and contain a massive spill of raw sewage upstream of Washington.
By Scott Dance
world
Japan to Sell More Weapons Abroad, Breaking With Postwar Pacifism
Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi reversed limits on arms exports as Japan faces rising threats from China and unpredictability from its main ally, the United States.
By Javier C. Hernández
science
These Salmon Got High on Cocaine. That Wasn’t the Craziest Part.
Scientists in Sweden made an unexpected discovery when they exposed the fish to the illegal drug as well as another substance.
By Annie Roth
nyregion
Harvey Weinstein’s Third Trial on Rape Charge Opens in Manhattan
Harvey Weinstein is accused of raping an actress in a Manhattan hotel more than a decade ago. After an overturned conviction and a hung jury, he will face the charge once again.
By Hurubie Meko