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Supreme Court Seems Open to Trump Request to Block Asylum Seekers at Border
A policy of turning back many asylum seekers at the border was rescinded in 2021, but the Justice Department wants the flexibility to reinstate it as a tool for border control.
By Ann E. Marimow
us
Gregory Bovino’s Final Days: Harsh Words and Few Regrets
He was the face of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. But as he begins a retirement that was not entirely voluntary, the Border Patrol leader says he did not go far enough.
By Katie J.M. Baker and Hamed Aleaziz
us
Minnesota Prosecutors Sue for Access to Evidence in Shootings by Agents
The federal government has refused to provide even basic information about the three shootings during an immigration crackdown in Minneapolis, including two that were fatal.
By Ernesto Londoño
us
Saudi Leader Is Said to Push Trump to Continue Iran War in Recent Calls
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman sees a “historic opportunity” to remake the region, according to people briefed by U.S. officials on the conversations.
By Julian E. Barnes, Tyler Pager and Eric Schmitt
world
Why It’s So Hard to Reopen the Strait of Hormuz
There may be no country better situated geographically than Iran when it comes to bringing an oil-dependent world to its knees.
By Agnes Chang, Adina Renner and Samuel Granados
us
Trump’s Threat to Iran Crosses a Line, Rights Experts Say
Intentionally targeting the country’s energy infrastructure could constitute a war crime under international law.
By Thomas Gibbons-Neff and John Ismay
us
See How the LaGuardia Plane Crash Unfolded
Flight data, video of the crash and imagery of the aftermath reveal how an Air Canada jet collided with a fire truck, killing two people and injuring dozens.
By Helmuth Rosales, Mika Gröndahl, Raj Saha and Lazaro Gamio
business
Young Graduates Face the Grimmest Job Market in Years
Artificial intelligence could reshape work, but for now a low-hire, low-fire labor market is the main impediment for young people seeking employment.
By Sydney Ember
business
Covid Relief Loans Are Haunting Small Businesses
The Small Business Administration lent $378 billion to keep businesses afloat. Getting paid back is proving difficult.
By Lydia DePillis
science
Wicked Stepmother No Longer, a Female Pharaoh Gets a Reputational Makeover
A reassessment of damaged 3,500-year-old statuary adds to evidence that Queen Hatshepsut wasn’t the villain that scholars long took her to be.
By Franz Lidz
us
‘I’m Tainted. I’m in the Files.’
He mastered the world of the “Epstein Class” to build great museums. Now he’s confronting the cost.
By Eli Saslow and Erin Schaff
us
Trump and R.N.C. Lean Toward Dallas for an Unusual Midterm Convention
Parties normally hold conventions every four years to nominate presidential candidates, but Republicans hope to hold one this year in the face of midterm headwinds.
By Shane Goldmacher
us
Thomas Massie Thinks Being Hated by Trump Is ‘Worth It.’ Will Voters Agree?
The Republican congressman from Kentucky is a die-hard libertarian who has centered his campaign on his willingness to buck the president. It has bought him the most expensive primary in the country.
By Catie Edmondson
us
California Governor’s Debate Canceled After Criticism Over Lack of Diversity
The debate would have featured six candidates, all white. The inclusion of a low-polling mayor drew scrutiny in particular.
By Laurel Rosenhall and Ali Watkins
world
The U.S. Said It Helped Bomb a Drug Camp. It Was a Dairy Farm.
The Times visited a village where the United States and Ecuador said they destroyed an armed group’s training camp. Residents said it was actually a dairy farm.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní, José María León Cabrera, Annie Correal, Eric Schmitt and Federico Rios
us
Russian Oil Shipment Puts Focus on Kremlin Spy Outpost in Cuba
Moscow may be challenging President Trump’s effort to choke Cuba’s economy. China also has suspected listening posts on the island.
By Michael Crowley
climate
How Do You Measure Snow From Space? First, Climb a Mountain.
A new satellite could transform how water is studied worldwide. But to help unlock its capabilities, scientists first needed to take critical measurements on a mountaintop.
By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey and Nina Riggio
business
Reality TV Confronts a Harsh TV Reality
The number of unscripted series has plummeted by a third since 2022. As the industry rapidly changes, an era is quietly vanishing.
By John Koblin
arts
Comedy’s Most Manipulative Shot … and Its Greatest Weapon
Audience reactions are a staple of standup specials. But they’re a strange device when you take a closer look.
By Jason Zinoman
opinion
Why Are So Many Democratic Politicians So Far Out of Touch?
Candidates in safe districts are under no pressure to moderate in order to win.
By Thomas B. Edsall
opinion
Buckle Up, Women. Cars Still Aren’t Built for You.
For over half a century, car safety standards have left women’s lives in the rearview.
By Eve Van Dyke
briefing
Health Woes
We look into the turmoil at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
By Sam Sifton
science
NASA Adds Moon Base and Nuclear-Powered Mars Spacecraft to Road Map
The agency’s leader said the plans and timelines for the coming decade aimed to make Americans “start believing again” in the mission of space exploration.
By Kenneth Chang
world
Afghanistan Frees American Detainee Amid Mounting U.S. Pressure
Dennis Walter Coyle, a researcher from Colorado, had been held since last year by the Taliban government.
By Elian Peltier
world
President Milei Is Rebranding the Atrocities of Argentina’s Dictatorship
Fifty years after the military dictatorship, Argentina’s government is defunding human rights groups and promoting a revisionist account of the junta’s crimes.
By Emma Bubola and Sarah Pabst
nyregion
In N.Y.C. Classes, Teachers Can Use A.I. to Plan but Not to Assign Grades
The largest school system in the United States released its first guide on how teachers can incorporate artificial intelligence into their work and schools.
By Matthew Haag