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business
Price Caps, Rationing and Stockpiling: Alarm Swells Over Oil Disruptions
Across Asia, where countries are highly exposed to rising oil and gas costs and tightening supply, governments are acting to mitigate economic harm.
By Aaron Krolik, Choe Sang-Hun, Sui-Lee Wee, Meaghan Tobin and Damien Cave
business
‘The Old Game Is Back’: Oil Is a Potent Geopolitical Tool Again
The war in the Middle East has sent prices soaring, showing how much the world continues to depend on reliable supplies of oil and gas.
By Rebecca F. Elliott
business
Global Stocks Sink as Oil Prices Surge
The U.S. markets fell at Monday’s open, while Asian and European markets tumbled as tensions in the Middle East led to more energy supply disruptions, rattling investors.
By River Akira Davis, Meaghan Tobin, Eshe Nelson and Joe Rennison
podcasts
Iran’s Next Supreme Leader, and the New Lucrative Pardon Industry for Rich Offenders
Plus, the “slop bowl” is losing its appeal.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Ian Stewart and Kenneth P. Vogel
us
How ICE Plans to Put 8,500 Immigrants in This Warehouse
Experts say the initial designs raise health, safety and security concerns.
By Allison McCann, Helmuth Rosales and Eric Rabinowitz
us
Markwayne Mullin, Once a Political Outsider, Moves All the Way In
The Oklahoma senator whom President Trump chose to run the Department of Homeland Security has risen in Washington by styling himself as a MAGA warrior and Trump loyalist.
By Michael Gold
arts
Justice Department and Live Nation Reach Settlement Terms in Antitrust Case
The agreement, which requires a judicial sign-off, would avoid a breakup of the concert giant. But states who joined the suit object to the terms.
By Ben Sisario, David McCabe and Olivia Bensimon
business
A $1,000 Dog Grooming Session? The Pet Wellness Industry Is Booming.
Pet owners are extending their health beliefs and practices to their furry friends.
By Vivian Giang and Sophia June
us
Billionaires Are Swaying Elections in All Corners of America
Billionaires made 19 percent of all reported federal campaign contributions in 2024, a Times analysis shows, and even more in some local elections. Wealthy donors are reaping the rewards.
By Mike Baker and Steven Rich
us
4 Things Billionaires Are Doing With Their Money to Influence Elections
300 billionaires and their families spent more than $3 billion on federal elections in 2024. Here’s a snapshot of how a surging class of ultrawealthy people is spending money on political change.
By Steven Rich and Mike Baker
world
On the Road With Zelensky, Weathered, Weary and Fighting On
Ukraine’s leader, Volodymyr Zelensky, traveled east to visit frontline troops trying to stave off Russian attacks, and invited reporters for The New York Times to go with him.
By Kim Barker and Brendan Hoffman
world
Ukraine Helps U.S. Mideast Bases With Stopping Drones
As the war in Iran spreads, Kyiv is eagerly offering its hard-won expertise and advanced technology to counter Iranian drones.
By Kim Barker
business
The Bank Trump Is Relying On for Rare-Earth Minerals
The Export-Import Bank is providing a $10 billion loan to Project Vault, an initiative to stockpile critical minerals. The project is the administration’s latest effort to reduce reliance on China.
By Alan Rappeport
us
U.S. Carries Out Another Boat Strike, Killing 6 in Eastern Pacific
The attack, in the eastern Pacific, was part of a continuing campaign by the U.S. Southern Command to target people suspected of smuggling drugs by sea.
By Eric Schmitt
us
White House Removes Republican Member of N.T.S.B.
J. Todd Inman, who was prominent in the investigation of the midair collision in Washington last year, said no reason was given for his firing two years into his term on the transportation safety board.
By Karoun Demirjian
us
In Senate Race, Talarico Challenges ‘Heretical’ Right-Wing Christianity
James Talarico, the Democratic nominee from Texas, hopes to counter what he sees as a conservative takeover of the American church.
By Lisa Lerer and Elizabeth Dias
us
Bennie Thompson Faces a Young Challenger in the Mississippi Primary
The longest-serving Black Democrat in Mississippi, Bennie Thompson is a formidable political force. But he is not immune to a national trend of younger candidates going after older incumbents.
By Emily Cochrane
us
Voting Rights Groups Raise Alarms About Case Before the Supreme Court
The groups are working to educate voters in the South about how they would be affected if the court strikes down a key provision of the Voting Rights Act.
By Audra D. S. Burch and Emily Cochrane
business
The Former Coal Miner in the Middle of the A.I. Data Center Boom
Josh Payne, the chief executive of Nscale, raised $2 billion from investors. Sheryl Sandberg, the former Facebook executive, is joining his board.
By Adam Satariano
business
Who’s a Better Writer: A.I. or Humans? Take Our Quiz.
A.I. chatbots contain the sum of all human knowledge. That can make them pretty good writers.
By Kevin Roose and Stuart A. Thompson
business
Consumers Paid Tariffs on Overseas Items. Now They Want a Refund.
The Trump administration has yet to announce a process to return fees paid by companies and shoppers for tariffs now deemed illegal.
By Peter Eavis
opinion
They Feel Bugs Inside Them. Doctors Don’t Know Why.
Delusional infestation is one of the darkest embodiments of medical uncertainty.
By Alexandra Sifferlin
opinion
Trump Is Making Jimmy Carter’s Mistake on Iran and Oil
America is a big oil producer. But its overreliance on crude and the president’s efforts to keep it that way mean times like these can hurt.
By Rosemary Kelanic
briefing
The War’s Effect on the Supermarket
We examine the Middle East’s role in food production.
By Sam Sifton
nyregion
A Warm Day Arrives and New Yorkers Rush Into Spring’s Embrace
After a frigid, snowy, seemingly interminable winter, the first taste of mild air had people shedding layers and flocking to parks.
By Ashley Southall
business
24 Hours With Nike’s C.E.O. as He Races to Win Back the Sports World
Elliott Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world’s largest athletic-wear company.
By Kim Bhasin
us
Georgia Teacher Is Killed After Teenagers’ Prank Goes Wrong
The teacher’s family “supports getting the charges dropped for all involved,” after a planned toilet-paper prank became a fatal car accident.
By Alexandra E. Petri
world
Is the Trial of Erdogan’s Top Rival More About Corruption or Politics?
Prosecutors accuse the former Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu of leading a criminal scheme. His supporters say Turkey’s president is trying to eliminate a political foe.
By Ben Hubbard, Gulsin Harman and Safak Timur