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Beneath King Charles’s Jokes and Decorum, Some Subtle Rebuttals to Trump
King Charles III gently pushed back against President Trump’s attacks on Britain and NATO, and he spoke of the importance of checks and balances.
By Michael D. Shear and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
us
At State Dinner, King Charles Charms the Court of Trump
King Charles III presented President Trump with a golden bell. “Should you ever need to get hold of us,” the king said, “well, just give us a ring!”
By Shawn McCreesh
us
See the Menu for the British Royal State Dinner
Spring-herbed ravioli and Dover sole meunière are among the dishes at the dinner honoring King Charles III of Britain and Queen Camilla.
By The New York Times
us
Full Guest List for Trump’s State Dinner With Charles and Camilla
Six members of the Supreme Court were invited to the dinner, alongside top administration officials, billionaires and Republican lawmakers.
By The New York Times
us
Trump Administration Secures New Indictment Against Comey
The new case stems from a social media post showing seashells on a North Carolina beach that the Trump administration characterized as a threat against the president.
By Devlin Barrett and Tyler Pager
us
Read the Indictment of James Comey
The Justice Department has secured a new indictment of James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, after an attempted prosecution spurred by President Trump last year ended in failure. The new case stems from a social media post showing seashells on a beach that the Trump administration characterized as a threat against the president.
business
F.C.C. Orders a Review of ABC’s Broadcast Licenses
The agency said the review was related to the network’s diversity and inclusion policies. But it came amid a fight between the president and the network’s late night host, Jimmy Kimmel.
By Jim Rutenberg and John Koblin
arts
Kimmel vs. Trump: What’s Going On Here?
The president and first lady took exception to a joke. Jimmy Kimmel defended it.
By Victor Mather
technology
OpenAI Trial Starts With Two Very Different Tales of a Company’s Early Years
In the trial’s first day of testimony, Elon Musk said greed led co-founder Sam Altman to pull the A.I. lab away from its nonprofit roots. OpenAI says that’s nonsense.
By Cade Metz and Mike Isaac
world
Amid Iran War and Tensions with Neighbors, U.A.E. Goes Its Own Way
The United Arab Emirates’ decision to leave OPEC has rocked the region, underscoring how the country, at odds with Saudi Arabia, is increasingly charting its own course.
By Vivian Nereim and Ismaeel Naar
world
Britain Summons Iran’s Ambassador Over Message to Iranians in U.K.
Iran’s embassy in London posted a message on social media inviting Iranians living in Britain to register for a ‘Sacrifice for the Homeland’ campaign.
By Megan Specia
world
Gallows Humor Provides Respite From Mideast Wars
Arab digital creators on social media are turning out edgy material to cope with the conflicts and bring levity to a pain that often feels too raw.
By Abdi Latif Dahir
us
The Latest Place Trump’s Face Will Appear: Some U.S. Passports
The department said it planned to release “a limited number of specially designed” U.S. passports that feature a picture of the president to commemorate the country’s 250th anniversary in July.
By Taylor Robinson
science
Former Fauci Adviser Indicted on Covid-Related Charges
Prosecutors accused Dr. David Morens, a former adviser to Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, of hiding records related to the onset of the pandemic.
By Benjamin Mueller
us
White House Urges House to Quickly Fund D.H.S.
The call amounted to a rebuke of Speaker Mike Johnson, who has delayed action on a homeland security spending bill and suggested this week that it needed changes.
By Michael Gold
arts
Kennedy Center Works to Make the Case That Repairs Are Urgent
In Washington and in federal court, the center is arguing that its planned two-year closure is crucial. Critics say it’s a result of declining attendance and fleeing artists.
By Julia Jacobs and Zach Montague
climate
Global Deforestation Slows, Analysis Finds. But Fires Remain a Major Threat.
In 2025, the world razed less forest than any other year in the last decade. The bad news: global warming is making wildfires more frequent and intense.
By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey and Harry Stevens
us
Trump Tests the Limits of His Most Faithful Supporters
The president’s rhetoric on religion, along with hard-line immigration policies and the U.S. war in Iran, has splintered a coalition of Christian voters who returned him to the White House.
By Katie Rogers
us
5 Takeaways From the Latest Debate in the California Governor’s Race
The candidates felt pressure to differentiate themselves, with ballots going out to voters next week. The result was a more spirited battle than past debates.
By Laurel Rosenhall and Soumya Karlamangla
travel
Stay Put or Travel Abroad? Americans Are Rethinking Their Summer Travel Plans.
Faced with geopolitical instability, economic uncertainty and rising airfares, many travelers are changing destinations or canceling their trips entirely.
By Ceylan Yeğinsu
health
Could At-Home Brain Stimulation Reduce Psychiatry’s Reliance on S.S.R.I.s?
A headset recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration uses a weak electric current to shock the brain. Some researchers hope it could challenge the current pill-centric paradigm.
By Rachel E. Gross
us
Supreme Court Appears Skeptical of Falun Gong Lawsuit Against Tech Company
The court’s decision could have broader implications for lawsuits seeking to hold companies liable for international human rights abuses.
By Abbie VanSickle
us
Offbeat Obituaries Honor Loss With Levity (and Brutal Honesty)
Irreverent tributes filled with unvarnished truths and funny anecdotes, which run counter to more somber traditional obituaries, have gained attention for “how alive they feel,” a researcher said.
By Johnny Diaz
opinion
The Banality of Evil, Again
The distinguishing feature of Cole Tomas Allen’s manifesto is its insipidity.
By Bret Stephens
opinion
I Played Putin in a War Game. He Could Invade Again.
NATO countries need to get their act together.
By Alexander Gabuev
arts
Jimmy Kimmel Spills the Tea on Trump’s Royal Meeting
The late night show host called the king of England “one of the very few people who might actually be able to tip things even slightly in a positive direction.”
By Trish Bendix
us
Dirk Kempthorne, Former Idaho Governor and Interior Secretary, Dies at 74
A Republican, Mr. Kempthorne rose to prominence as the mayor of Boise in the late 1980s and early ’90s, as the city became a haven for outdoor enthusiasts.
By Hannah Ziegler
us
Oakland’s Airport Can Use ‘San Francisco’ in Its Name Under Settlement
The agreement ends a two-year dispute between the Bay Area cities over the smaller airport’s rebranding.
By Pooja Salhotra
nyregion
Mamdani’s Candidate Concedes in High-Profile Council Race in Manhattan
The City Council special election pitting Lindsey Boylan, backed by Mayor Zohran Mamdani, against Carl Wilson, a community activist, was not officially called. But Ms. Boylan conceded.
By Liam Stack
movies
‘Dances With Wolves’ Actor Is Sentenced to Life in Prison
Nathan Chasing Horse had been convicted of charges including the sexual assault of women and girls and the possession of child sexual abuse imagery.
By Reggie Ugwu