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U.S. Antitank Mines Discovered in Neighborhood in Iran
Photos and video verified by The New York Times show mines dispensed by cluster bombs in a village a few miles from a missile site.
By John Ismay and Aric Toler
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At CPAC, the ‘America First’ Crowd Ponders Giving War a Chance
The Conservative Political Action Conference has been an America First gathering for years, but with President Trump pursuing war in Iran, organizers have tried to make a shift, with mixed results.
By Richard Fausset
us
How Long of a Wait at Security? For Many Passengers, It Was Anyone’s Guess.
As T.S.A. staff shortages continued on Friday, some airports saw interminably long wait times, while others barely had a wait at all, adding to travelers’ confusion.
By Jacey Fortin, Shannon Sims and Michelle Baruchman
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Florida’s Immigration Crackdown Is Showing Cracks: ‘We’re Hurting People’
Some conservative sheriffs have raised concerns about the aggressive enforcement tactics that Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, has embraced.
By Patricia Mazzei and Eric Adelson
us
Tracking T.S.A. Wait Times at Major U.S. Airports
Travelers are facing long lines at airport security as the partial government shutdown has strained T.S.A. staffing. The New York Times is tracking the latest available wait times across the country.
By Emma Baker, Will Houp, Jon Huang, Zach Levitt, Elena Shao, Urvashi Uberoy and Josh Williams
business
Stocks Slide to 5th Weekly Loss as Investors Lose Patience With Iran War
The S&P 500 is down nearly 9 percent from a January high. The weekly losing streak is its worst in roughly four years.
By Joe Rennison
magazine
The Iran War is Revealing the Messy Middle of Our Renewable Energy Transition
When the world map of literal power changes, the political hierarchy shifts, too
By David Wallace-Wells
podcasts
‘Love Story’ Is Actually a Horror Story
The nightmare began when she said, “I do.”
By Wesley Morris and Sasha Weiss
books
Want More ‘Love Story’? Read These Books Next.
If the TV show has you craving 1990s glam, upper-crust romance and doomed dynasties, these books have got you covered.
By Sadie Stein
arts
How ‘Love Story’ Gave Viewers a ’90s History Lesson
The FX show, which dramatizes the relationship between John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette, has inspired a legion of younger viewers to dig into the couple’s past and 1990s New York City.
By Shivani Gonzalez
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Hegseth Strikes Two Black and Two Female Officers From Promotion List
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s highly unusual decision to remove officers from a one-star promotion list has spurred allegations of racial and gender bias.
By Greg Jaffe, Eric Schmitt, Helene Cooper and Adam Entous
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Hegseth Criticized for Removing Four Officers From Promotion List
Bitter rifts have opened over the defense secretary’s campaign to reverse policies that he says are prejudiced against white officers.
By Helene Cooper, Greg Jaffe and Eric Schmitt
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Hacked Files of F.B.I. Director Kash Patel Circulate Online
What appeared to be personal emails from before Mr. Patel’s time as director were posted on a website that identified itself as Iranian but seemed to be hosted in Russia.
By Charlie Savage, Adam Goldman, Aric Toler and Glenn Thrush
arts
Outside Kennedy Center, Jane Fonda and Joan Baez Raise Voices in Protest
The pair joined in a gathering of artists and others who denounced censorship and faulted President Trump’s growing influence over the nation’s cultural life.
By Sopan Deb
arts
New York City Ballet Pulls Out of Kennedy Center Performances
The decision by the company, one of the most prestigious in the country, is the latest in a wave of high-profile cancellations at the center.
By Adam Nagourney and Julia Jacobs
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Kennedy Center Performer Asks Judge to Toss Case He Calls ‘Retaliatory’
A jazz drummer who called off a performance in protest of the center’s being renamed for President Trump said the president’s allies had sued him as punishment.
By Zach Montague
nyregion
Man Tied to Pro-Israel Extremists Accused of Targeting Palestinian Activist
A man linked to a pro-Israel terrorist group was charged with making Molotov cocktails for what officials said was a plot to assassinate the New York City-based activist Nerdeen Kiswani.
By Liam Stack, Tracey Tully and William K. Rashbaum
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A Republican Farmer Relies on Immigrant Work. He Sees His Party Erasing It.
For 20 years, Tim O’Harrow has asked lawmakers to acknowledge that America’s food supply depends on immigrants. Politics went in the other direction.
By Sabrina Tavernise and Jamie Kelter Davis
nyregion
Before the LaGuardia Crash, Why Didn’t Truck 1 Stop?
After a fatal runway collision between a jet and a fire truck, one of the key questions is why the truck didn’t heed frantic calls to stop.
By Jan Ransom, Bora Erden, Raj Saha and Lazaro Gamio
nyregion
How 2 Firefighters Survived a Direct Hit From a Jet Plane
Days after the disaster on a LaGuardia runway, two veterans of a specialized rescue unit have been released from the hospital.
By Corey Kilgannon, Anusha Bayya and Patrick McGeehan
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Another Senior House Republican Will Retire as Midterm Exodus Grows
Representative Sam Graves, the chairman of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, said he would leave Congress after nearly three decades, the latest sign that the G.O.P. is bracing for big losses.
By Robert Jimison
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Hasan Piker Rallies Spark Backlash in Michigan’s Democratic Senate Primary
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed’s primary opponents criticized him for inviting Hasan Piker to campaign with him. Mr. Piker is a fierce critic of Israel.
By Tim Balk
us
CPAC Considers Vance, Rubio and Life After Trump
The president’s potential successors “are mortal men,” one attendee said.
By Kellen Browning
business
Bank of America Pays $72.5 Million to Settle Lawsuit by Epstein Victims
The suit claimed the bank had overlooked signs that Mr. Epstein’s accounts were being used to further his abuse of young women.
By Matthew Goldstein
nyregion
The Bar Is Open Again on the Staten Island Ferry
After a seven-year drought, including pandemic-related delays, the ferry service is bringing beer back to New York Harbor. It feels like a return to normal, regulars say.
By Stefanos Chen
opinion
Will Iran Break Trumpism?
The right-wing thinker Christopher Caldwell believes the Iran war is the end of Trumpism. Is he right? What was Trumpism in the first place?
By Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick
opinion
Republicans Know This War Is Going Badly
Never before has America arrived at the threshold of a quagmire so quickly.
By Michelle Goldberg
briefing
White House Vows to Pay T.S.A. Workers as Partial Shutdown Continues
Also, consumers are feeling the costs of the Iran war. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
By Matthew Cullen
us
Man Accused of Killing College Student in Chicago to Remain in Jail
Jose Medina, who is accused of being in the country illegally, is charged with murder in the death of Sheridan Gorman, a freshman at Loyola University Chicago.
By Leigh Giangreco and Mitch Smith
us
Judge Agrees to Drop Charges Against Officers in Breonna Taylor’s Death
The Trump administration had asked the court to dismiss the charges, describing them as an example of “weaponized federal overreach” by the Biden administration.
By Chris Cameron
us
Clavicular, an Internet Narcissus, Is Arrested After Posting a Fight Video
The influencer, known for promoting handsomeness, is accused of arranging a brawl between two women. Separately, the authorities are investigating a video showing him shooting an alligator.
By Pooja Salhotra
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Idaho Criminalizes Transgender Use of Some Bathrooms in Private Businesses
The bill passed Friday by the Idaho legislature would make it a crime punishable by up to a year in prison to use a gender-designated bathroom that does not conform to a person’s sex at birth.
By Anna Griffin