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Iran Gets Major Economic Lifeline for Minimal Concessions in Initial Deal
The agreement delays the most difficult steps for Iran for later talks, while granting it crucial benefits.
By Yeganeh Torbati
us
Trump’s Deal With Iran Opens New Rifts in G.O.P.
Some in the president’s party were skeptical about whether the agreement he reached included adequate concessions from Iranian officials.
By Bayliss Wagner, Robert Jimison and Tim Balk
us
Trump Demanded Iran’s ‘Unconditional Surrender.’ He Got a Surprise Instead.
While the Iranians suffered substantial losses in the war, they emerged from a confrontation with the world’s most powerful military having proved they can use economic chaos as a weapon.
By David E. Sanger
podcasts
How Iran Could Benefit From Its Deal With the U.S., and an A.I. Arms Race in Schools
Plus, the “Obamalisk” opens.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart, Rebecca F. Elliott and Michael Kimmelman
us
Bill Pulte, a Bulldog for Trump, Prepares to Take Reins at Spy Agency
Democrats and some Republicans excoriated President Trump’s pick for a top national security job. The president pushed ahead anyway.
By Julian E. Barnes and Dustin Volz
us
Trump Feuds With Thune and G.O.P., Stoking Election-Year Rift
The president upended the majority leader’s plans by yanking his intelligence nominee from a confirmation hearing and insisting on an end to the filibuster.
By Carl Hulse
world
Ukrainian Drones Hit Moscow Refinery in Large-Scale Assault
The attack, which shut down the city’s airports for several hours, appeared to be the biggest wave of drone strikes on Russia’s capital since the start of the war.
By Nataliya Vasilyeva
world
The Russian Film Director Who Chooses Moments to Challenge Putin
Alexander Sokurov has questioned the Russian president about government repression but he is still controversial among his country’s exiles.
By Milana Mazaeva and Neil MacFarquhar
nyregion
Together We Stand: A Knicks Celebration and a Pause for Communal Joy
The Knicks’ parade through the Canyon of Heroes on Thursday is expected to attract legions of fans celebrating the team’s first championship in 53 years.
By Jonah E. Bromwich, Dana Rubinstein and Santul Nerkar
business
All Aboard! Brands Jump on the Knicks Bandwagon.
Companies — including some with no ties to New York or basketball — have posted memes, changed their avatars to Knicks blue and orange, and cheered the team in their captions.
By Tania Ganguli
nyregion
Knicks Accept a White House Invitation to Celebrate Title, Owner Says
James Dolan said he was “very proud” to bring his championship team to Washington. It would be the first N.B.A. team to visit the White House with Trump as president.
By Santul Nerkar and Tyler Pager
us
Presidents Line Up for Obama’s Long-Awaited Center in Chicago
Today’s opening is expected to draw four former presidents, as well as Bruce Springsteen, Bono and Jennifer Hudson. Chicago has seen years of planning and legal fights.
By Julie Bosman
business
Warsh Makes His Case With Jargon, and a Penchant for Detail
The Federal Reserve’s new chairman held a press conference where he bantered with reporters and laid out a vision for change at the central bank.
By Sydney Ember
world
Why a Small Election in England Will Have Giant Consequences
Here is what to know about the by-election on Thursday in Makerfield, the outcome of which could lead to Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s ouster.
By Michael D. Shear
arts
Can a Federal Plan Fix Dismal Penn Station? There’s Hope.
Everyone agrees that Penn Station is a disaster, but not on how to fix it. Now a Trump-backed, multibillion-dollar plan to rebuild it offers a promising step forward.
By Michael Kimmelman and Tom Wilson
well
The Thriving Black Market for a Powerful Weight Loss Drug
People are buying what they believe to be retatrutide from WhatsApp groups, Chinese labs and websites selling it “for research purposes.”
By Dani Blum
movies
‘Toy Story 5’ Review: The Machines Have Come for the Children
In this latest installment of the popular franchise, Woody and Buzz Lightyear are back and must contend with Bonnie’s mesmerizing new toy.
By Manohla Dargis
business
Retail Investors Help Send SpaceX Shares Soaring
The company’s blockbuster trading debut is the latest example of how individual investors have become a force in financial markets.
By Aruni Soni and Joe Rennison
business
Should You Invest in SpaceX? Financial Advisers Weigh In.
SpaceX has rapidly become one of the world’s most valuable companies. Even so, experts say investing in single stocks can be risky.
By Aruni Soni
technology
New Super PAC Aims to Rally Tech Workers to Help Limit A.I.
The Guardrails Alliance, which has raised $5 million, is positioning itself as a populist effort that will take on the pro-A.I. interests trying to influence this year’s elections.
By Mike Isaac and Theodore Schleifer
us
How A.I. Apps Teach Students How to Cheat
Big tech companies and small start-ups are using social media to hype new tools that allow students to trick teachers and A.I. detectors.
By Dana Goldstein
us
She Saw Her Skydiving Plane Burn. Would She Jump Again?
Lacy Reynolds was waiting to catch the next flight when the aircraft crashed in Butler, Mo., killing 11 passengers and a pilot. She wasn’t sure she could keep skydiving.
By Maia Spoto and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs
us
Why Extreme Sports Enthusiasts Keep Jumping After a String of Tragedies
Often considered thrill seekers looking for the next adrenaline hit, participants say they’re actually drawn to control and a sense of time slowing down.
By Kurt Streeter and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs
opinion
JD Vance on the Morality of the Trump Administration
I asked the vice president what is Christian about this White House.
By Ross Douthat and Victoria Chamberlin
opinion
We Liked Remote Work. Then We Looked at the Data.
Despite its advantages, work-from-home arrangements have significantly deepened Americans’ isolation and distress.
By Emma Harrington and Natalia Emanuel
arts
Jimmy Kimmel Feels ‘Hormuzled’ by Trump’s New Deal With Iran
Although the agreement finally reopens the Strait of Hormuz, “we threw in a minimum of $300 billion,” Kimmel said. “Right now, Melania’s wondering, ‘How do I get a deal like that?’”
By Trish Bendix
world
War in Iran Spurs Solar Boom in Southeast Asia
Homeowners and businesses in the region, which relies heavily on imported oil, are installing rooftop solar panels to reduce the sting of soaring energy costs.
By Zunaira Saieed and Aie Balagtas See