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Trump Initially Laid Out Five Goals for the Iran War. Here’s Where They Stand.
The United States and Israel have done significant damage to Iran’s military capabilities. But Iran still fires missiles, has nuclear material and coordinates with militias in the region.
By Edward Wong
us
Iran Is Skeptical About Diplomacy for Now, U.S. Intelligence Says
Any decision by Iran to keep fighting would complicate President Trump’s stated goal of trying to end the war within weeks.
By Edward Wong and Julian E. Barnes
science
The Artemis II Toilet Had a Problem
The Universal Waste Management System aboard the Orion capsule is an innovation in deep space toiletry (if it works).
By Katrina Miller
science
When Will Artemis II Reach the Moon?
After orbiting Earth, the Orion capsule will carry the astronauts to the moon and arrive by Monday night.
By Ashley Ahn and Kenneth Chang
us
G.O.P. Leaders Strike Deal to End Homeland Security Shutdown
A bill to reopen the department, which the House G.O.P. rejected on Friday, could be approved as early as Thursday. It was a sharp turnaround by the lawmakers and President Trump.
By Carl Hulse and Michael Gold
us
Trump Has Discussed Firing Attorney General Pam Bondi
President Trump has not made a final decision, but he has floated the idea of replacing Ms. Bondi with Lee Zeldin, the E.P.A. administrator.
By Tyler Pager
us
How Pam Bondi’s Missteps on the Epstein Files Jeopardized Her Job
Ms. Bondi’s critics inside and outside the administration say she has made unforced errors that have turned the Justice Department’s handling of the Epstein files into a political crisis.
By Glenn Thrush and Michael Gold
us
Key Justices Appear Skeptical of Limiting Birthright Citizenship
President Trump appeared in court, watching as members of the court’s conservative majority raised questions about his efforts to limit birthright citizenship.
By Abbie VanSickle
us
Five Takeaways From the Birthright Citizenship Argument
The justices grappled with questions about domiciles and foundlings, avoided policy debates and mused about the sweep of possible rulings.
By Adam Liptak and Ann E. Marimow
us
Trump Attends Supreme Court Oral Arguments, Then Leaves an Hour In
President Trump’s presence in the court, a presidential first, put him face to face with justices whom he has tried to bully and intimidate.
By Ann E. Marimow, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Miriam Jordan
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Immigrant Families Watch Supreme Court Case With Cautious Hope
As the high court heard arguments on whether to limit birthright citizenship, many people pondered what the decision could mean for future generations.
By Miriam Jordan and Zach Montague
dining
Tech Bros Hacked Their Diets. Now You May Be Doing It, Too.
With seeds, supplements and gadgets (but little expert guidance), Americans of all stripes are seeking wellness through what they eat.
By Priya Krishna
nyregion
Who Murdered Minerliz? How a Diner Meet-up Cracked the Case.
In 1999, a 13-year-old girl was found dead in the Bronx. Then the trail went cold for 20 years, until an ingenious ploy by detectives produced a vital clue to her killer.
By Michael Wilson
us
Ocasio-Cortez Says She Will Oppose All U.S. Military Aid to Israel
Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York said she would oppose U.S. military aid to Israel, including for defensive systems.
By Tim Balk, Benjamin Oreskes and Kellen Browning
us
She’s Trump-Backed but Praised D.E.I. Will It Hurt Her in a Republican Primary?
Representative Julia Letlow of Louisiana, running to challenge Senator Bill Cassidy, is facing conservative blowback over remarks from 2020.
By Kellen Browning
nyregion
Medical Examiner Rules That a Rohingya Refugee’s Death Was a Homicide
An autopsy showed that the man suffered dehydration and hypothermia after Border Patrol agents dropped him off on a cold night in Buffalo. Gov. Kathy Hochul condemned their actions as cruel and inhumane.
By Ana Ley
us
Judge Finds Border Officials Violated Previous Order on Warrantless Arrests
A federal judge in California ordered agents to thoroughly document any future stops in an area spanning 34 counties.
By Zach Montague
technology
Goodbye ‘Geeky Hunk’? Gmail Users Can Now Change Their Usernames.
Users who have been saddled with now-cringe email handles since the mid-2000s can now change them without losing any data under a policy Google announced on Wednesday.
By Sopan Deb
nyregion
Syracuse Drops 84 Programs Including Classics, Ceramics and Italian
In all, 93 of the 460 academic programs at the university will be closed or paused. No students were majoring in 55 of the programs that are ending.
By Sharon Otterman
us
Lawsuits Are the New Trump Tactic in the Fight to Overhaul Education
Trump officials have faced dozens of lawsuits over their aggressive efforts to force change in universities and school districts. Now Trump lawyers are taking schools to court.
By Michael C. Bender and Alan Blinder
us
DNA Confirms Ted Bundy Killed Utah Teen in 1974, Investigators Say
Mr. Bundy had confessed to killing Laura Ann Aime before he was executed in 1989. Investigators said DNA testing provided conclusive proof.
By Michael Levenson
us
What to Know About Ted Bundy, the Notorious Serial Killer
On Wednesday, the authorities said DNA evidence had linked Mr. Bundy, who was executed in 1989, to the murder of a 17-year-old Utah girl in 1974.
By Christina Morales
opinion
Trump Will Lose the Birthright Citizenship Case. But in a Way, He’s Already Won.
The case is open-and-shut on the merits. But its procedural course still leaves plenty of room for Trump administration overreach.
By Stephen I. Vladeck
opinion
Remember the Oil Shocks of the ’70s? This Is Going to Be Worse. Much Worse.
Higher oil prices and limited supply will accelerate a turn toward cleaner technologies, especially in Asia and Europe.
By Jonathan Mingle
briefing
Key Justices Appear Skeptical of Limiting Birthright Citizenship
Also, NASA prepares to launch the first crewed moon mission in 50 years. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.
By Matthew Cullen
nyregion
Man in Custody After 7-Month-Old Girl Is Fatally Shot in Brooklyn
The baby was struck by a stray bullet on Wednesday afternoon in the Williamsburg neighborhood. The police said they were still looking for another person.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius and Nate Schweber
nyregion
Migrating American Woodcocks Set Off a Birding Frenzy in Bryant Park
American woodcocks, also known as timberdoodles, are bopping and shimmying through the park, charming visitors during a pit stop on their northerly migration.
By Neil Vigdor
nyregion
Mahmoud Khalil Asks Emil Bove to Recuse Himself From Immigration Case
Mr. Khalil, who is fighting his deportation, and Judge Bove were on opposite sides of President Trump’s crackdown on campus protesters when the judge was a Justice Department official.
By Jonah E. Bromwich
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Library Director in Tennessee Fired for Refusing to Move Gender-Themed Books
The director, Luanne James, was fired at a board meeting for the Rutherford County Library System on Monday after she refused to move certain books to the adult section.
By Emily Cochrane and Sonia A. Rao