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At Home and Abroad, Deference to Trump Turns Increasingly to Defiance
While the president remains the most dominant figure in the world, other leaders and institutions are pushing back more vigorously than at the beginning of his second term.
By Peter Baker
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At Trump’s IndyCar Race, a V.I.P. Invitation Became a Diplomatic Snub
Foreign ambassadors were promised free food and drinks, misting fans and shaded seats during the event. Then some of them were uninvited.
By Anton Troianovski and Eric Schmitt
arts
Dolly Parton, Superstar Whose Songs Spoke to Millions, Dies at 80
Known for her outsize persona, appearance and talent, she rose from rural poverty to become a top-selling singer, songwriter and entrepreneur.
By Bill Friskics-Warren
arts
Dolly Parton Had the Voice, and Concerns, of an Earth Angel
Parton gave hopeful expression to songs she wrote about the hard times and hard-won triumphs of her life.
By Lindsay Zoladz
style
Dolly Parton’s Bedazzled, Bewigged and Bodacious Style
A wild mountain rose, she used her clothes and her body to subvert expectations.
By Vanessa Friedman
us
Fringe Views in Primary Campaigns Rattle Florida Jews
It has been an uneasy primary season for Jewish voters, with debates over Israel animating many races. But what happened in Florida went beyond that.
By Yair Rosenberg
us
Conservative Gay Rights Group Ends Support for Trans Causes
The Log Cabin Republicans, which is dedicated to gay causes, says that trans rights advocates focus too much on minors.
By Richard Fausset
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Appeals Court Rules for Democrats in TV Ad Case
Republicans had hoped that a Supreme Court decision allowing party committees to coordinate with candidates would also entitle them to lower ad rates. On Tuesday, an appeals court said otherwise.
By Shane Goldmacher
briefing
The Evening: Canada Retaliates With New U.S. Tariffs
Plus, Dolly Parton dies at 80. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.
By Evan Gorelick
us
Hegseth’s Purge of Top Generals Leaves the Army Rudderless
The leadership vacuum comes as the Army is trying to adapt to a new kind of war dominated by deadly drones.
By Greg Jaffe, Eric Schmitt, Helene Cooper and Adam Entous
dining
Where to Eat in New York City Right Now
Our favorite restaurants of the moment in the city that never stops eating.
By Ligaya Mishan, Luke Fortney, Mahira Rivers and Ryan Sutton
world
Canada Retaliates With Up to 50% Tariffs on Hundreds of U.S. Products
Canada said the higher levies, on items from aluminum foil to dishwashers to fish, would help protect workers, producers and manufacturers harmed by new Trump tariffs.
By Ian Austen
business
Trump’s New Tariffs on Canada Raise Familiar Legal Risks
The president has invoked a long dormant section of law to hit one of America’s closest allies, a move that has troubled courts in the past.
By Tony Romm
world
U.S. ‘Economic D-Day’ Targets More Than Just Iranian Oil
The United States threatened sanctions for any country or entity that engages with Iran’s gold, digital assets, aviation, shipping and tech industries. Here’s why that matters.
By Zane Irwin
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What’s More Than ‘Maximum’? Trump Faces Limits on Iran Sanctions.
President Trump’s “Economic D-Day” is intended to break the stalemate with Iran. But decades of sanctions have done little to change the country’s behavior.
By Michael Crowley
us
She Was Absolved of a Heinous Crime. Why Won’t They Leave Her Alone?
A judge exonerated Nancy Smith, an Ohio bus driver, after she was convicted of abusing children in her care. Now, prosecutors want to reverse an order saying she was innocent.
By Shaila Dewan
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Trump’s Efforts to Sow Election Doubts Get Boost from Initial Court Order
A preliminary Supreme Court ruling could leave voters confused about casting ballots by mail, even as President Trump’s executive order is being litigated in the lower courts, experts said.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
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Where Does Trump’s Executive Order Restricting Mail Voting Stand?
The Supreme Court on Monday allowed the Trump administration to continue with plans to curtail mail-in voting, but the fast-moving, high-stakes legal fight continues.
By Adam Sella and Abbie VanSickle
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Supreme Court Ruling on Mail-in Voting Could Add to Election Confusion
The limits on mail-in voting may not go into effect by November, with a multistate lawsuit expected this week. But some states and experts warned about further voter confusion.
By Emily Cochrane, David W. Chen and Anna Griffin
nyregion
Serena Williams Returns to Tennis and Thrills U.S. Open Crowd
Williams and Carlos Alcaraz coasted to an early victory in mixed doubles before losing their second match.
By Hiroko Masuike
nyregion
Everything to Know About the 2026 U.S. Open
The star-studded sporting and social event runs until Sept. 13 at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York City.
By Hilary Howard and David Waldstein
opinion
What Dolly Told Me
Trailing Dolly Parton around the world, I witnessed so many small moments in which she’d gracefully own her power without the slightest hint of fight.
By Jad Abumrad
opinion
Has World War III Already Started?
Spheres of conflict have multiplied and are merging. Meanwhile, the West is a mess.
By Bret Stephens
us
Experts for Prosecution Discuss Clancy’s Mental State at Time of Killings
Lindsay Clancy has said she was suffering postpartum psychosis when she killed her children in 2023. Prosecution experts shared their doubts about that claim on Tuesday.
By Jacey Fortin and Maia Spoto