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business
Trump’s War Becomes World’s Latest Economic Hazard
The president insists conflict with Iran will be brief, but world leaders are preparing for severe economic blowback.
By Tony Romm, Colby Smith and Alan Rappeport
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
world
France Is Sending a Large Naval Force to the Middle East
President Emmanuel Macron said the warships would help protect France’s allies in the region, and could be part of a force to escort ships through the Strait of Hormuz. He said the war could continue for “several days, maybe several weeks.”
By Catherine Porter and Ana Castelain
nyregion
Chaos on Mamdani’s Doorstep: ‘We’ve Never Had Anything Like This Here’
For two hours, the streets around Gracie Mansion became the stage for a heated protest, reflecting a nation seething with angst and unease.
By Emma Goldberg
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
2 Teen Mariachi Musicians Released From ICE Detention
Representative Joaquin Castro of Texas led a delegation of Democrats to a South Texas detention center to press for the release of the brothers and their family.
By Annie Karni
us
With Lots of Rumors and Little Information, Other Cities Prepare for ICE
After the sprawling and chaotic federal immigration crackdown in Minnesota, jurisdictions in other states have been bracing for a range of scenarios.
By Campbell Robertson
us
Trump Threatens to Crowd Out Republicans’ Midterm Message
As the G.O.P. gathered in Miami for a party retreat where lawmakers hoped to focus on the economy, the president was threatening to block his own party’s legislative agenda.
By Michael Gold
nyregion
In Scathing Ruling, Judge Finds 3 Trump Prosecutors Are in Unlawful Roles
The ruling found that the three-person leadership team in New Jersey’s federal prosecutor’s office was illegal, and sharply questioned President Trump’s priorities.
By Jonah E. Bromwich and Tracey Tully
nyregion
F.B.I. Subpoenas Records in Arizona in Expansion of 2020 Voting Inquiry
The subpoena was issued in recent days to the Arizona State Senate, which oversaw a sprawling but partisan audit of the vote result in Maricopa County.
By Alan Feuer, Nick Corasaniti and Glenn Thrush
us
His Mother Vanished When He Was 14. 33 Years Later, He Found Her.
Antonio Wiley’s mother, Anita, vanished during a time when her hometown Detroit was wracked by drugs and crime. It took three decades and an extraordinary effort by a missing persons detective to locate her.
By Chris Hippensteel
us
Wasserman’s Name Is Erased From the Company He Founded
The sports and marketing agency founded by Casey Wasserman dropped his name in the latest fallout from the Epstein files.
By Shawn Hubler and Nicole Stock
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
climate
The Hidden Factor Behind Your Home Insurance Cost: Your Credit History
In many states, homeowners with “excellent” credit scores are charged less for home insurance than those with worse scores, even if they live in a disaster-prone area.
By Claire Brown and Mira Rojanasakul
us
Ohio State University President Resigns Over ‘Inappropriate Relationship’
The university said it was investigating after the president, Walter Carter Jr., said he had “made a mistake.”
By Vimal Patel
us
Alexander Butterfield, Who Revealed Nixon Tapes in Watergate Scandal, Dies at 99
“There is tape in the Oval Office,” said Mr. Butterfield, a former White House aide, in testimony that rocked the Watergate hearings and led to the president’s resignation.
By Robert D. McFadden
arts
For Longtime Kennedy Center Patrons, a ‘Lifeline’ Has Been Cut
As President Trump prepares to close Washington’s premier performing arts venue for two years, loyal patrons wonder where they’ll get their cultural fix.
By Derrick Bryson Taylor
arts
After Leaving the Kennedy Center, an Opera Company Shows Signs of Life
Washington National Opera managed to resume performances within two months of its abrupt departure. But there are still challenges ahead.
By Joshua Barone
business
An Amish Avatar and an A.I. Monk Are Pitching Supplements on Social Media
Influencers have long hawked supplements on platforms like Instagram and TikTok. Increasingly, the influencers are fake.
By Ken Bensinger, Tiffany Hsu and Qilai Shen
opinion
Bombing Iran to Rubble Won’t Give It Life
Only when the U.S.-Israeli bombing of Iran comes to a halt, without destroying the state, can the Iranian people sort out their fate.
By Thomas L. Friedman
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
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 that joined the suit object to the terms.
By Ben Sisario, David McCabe and Olivia Bensimon
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
nyregion
Mamdani to Expand 3-K by 1,000 Seats, Including on Staten Island
Mayor Zohran Mamdani will announce that New York City is expanding free preschool for 3-year-olds, adding 1,000 seats to meet demand across the city.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons
climate
A Big Night Light in the Sky? Start-Up Wants to Launch a Space Mirror.
The company is seeking F.C.C. approval to test an idea to reflect sunlight to Earth at night, possibly powering solar panels. Critics say it could be bad for people and wildlife.
By Kenneth Chang and Hiroko Tabuchi