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U.S. Intelligence Shows Iran Retains Substantial Missile Capabilities
Secret new assessments say Iran has operational access to 30 of its 33 missile sites along the Strait of Hormuz, suggesting that its military remains far stronger than President Trump has asserted.
By Adam Entous, Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan
world
Battle Over the Strait of Hormuz Leaves Safe Passage a Gamble
Vessels are traveling without transmitting critical information meant to keep the waters safe, maritime intelligence experts say.
By Ephrat Livni and Euan Ward
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Trump’s Shrinking Ambitions on China
The president came into office planning harsher trade moves on China than on the rest of the world. Here’s why he’s had to scale them back.
By Ana Swanson
world
The Lecturer and Philosopher King: Xi Jinping Behind Closed Doors
Encounters with other world leaders reveal a side of China’s leader that the public rarely sees, and offer clues to how he will approach President Trump in Beijing.
By David Pierson
business
How China Could Wield Its Control of Rare Earths Against Trump
A central question hanging over the summit this week is whether China will agree to extend a temporary postponement of even tougher rare-earth export controls.
By Keith Bradsher
world
Will Trump and Xi Try to Slow the A.I. Arms Race?
The leaders of both countries are expected to discuss the risks from artificial intelligence, but neither country is willing to be the first to slow down.
By Vivian Wang
us
In Heated Exchanges, Kash Patel Denies Lying and Excessive Drinking
The remarks, at a hearing ostensibly about the coming budget for law enforcement agencies, veered from sedate exchanges about operational matters to ugly personal confrontations.
By Devlin Barrett
business
Justice Dept. Officials Consider Settling Trump Suit Against I.R.S.
One of the settlement terms under review is for the I.R.S. to drop any audits of the president, his family members and businesses.
By Andrew Duehren and Alan Feuer
us
Trump’s ‘Golden Dome’ Missile Defense Plan Could Cost $1.2 Trillion
A report from the Congressional Budget Office said that space-based interceptors, which do not currently exist, would probably consume 60 percent of the total cost.
By John Ismay
business
Streaming, Toilet Paper, Underwear: Subscription Fatigue Is Setting In
As companies look to build cash flow and loyalty, everything from heated car seats to earthworm deliveries can become a recurring charge on your credit card.
By Sopan Deb
us
4 Takeaways From Tuesday’s Primaries in Nebraska and West Virginia
Democrats in Nebraska appear headed toward the Senate matchup they want, while their primary for a key House district was too close to call.
By Kellen Browning
us
As Becerra Rises in Polls, He Draws Fire for Trying to Direct Interview
“This is not a ‘gotcha’ piece, right?” the leading Democratic candidate for California governor asked a television reporter before an interview.
By Orlando Mayorquín
us
Nebraska Democrats Nominate Ex-Legislator for Governor’s Race
Democrats face an uphill fight as they seek to unseat Gov. Jim Pillen, who is running for another term in the solidly Republican state.
By Mitch Smith
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A Racist Remark About Jeffries Sets Off Democratic Anger in Virginia
Representative Jen Kiggans, a Republican in a tough re-election fight, faced criticism after she agreed with comments by a local radio host that included a racist line about Hakeem Jeffries, the Democratic minority leader.
By Reid J. Epstein and Nick Corasaniti
world
Britain Has Had 5 Leaders in a Decade. Is It About to Get Another?
The promise of Keir Starmer’s Labour Party in 2024 was renewed stability — but that now appears to be under threat.
By Megan Specia
world
Europe Tries a Trumpian Tactic With Trump: No Apologies
Stuck with the fallout from America’s war in Iran, European leaders have criticized the president publicly. When he’s been angered, they haven’t backed down.
By Jim Tankersley
world
Princess of Wales to Make First Official Trip Abroad Since Cancer Diagnosis
Catherine will visit Reggio Emilia, an Italian city celebrated for its approach to early childhood education.
By Elisabetta Povoledo and Amelia Nierenberg
us
Trump Administration to Tap Longtime ICE Official to Lead Agency
David Venturella’s appointment is in line with a push by Markwayne Mullin, the homeland security secretary, to keep his department under the radar and out of headlines.
By Hamed Aleaziz and Tyler Pager
world
Dominican Republic Agrees to Take Third-Country Migrants Deported by U.S.
The agreement, which reverses President Luis Abinader’s previous stance, is part of President Trump’s efforts to find governments willing to accept deportees.
By James Wagner and Hogla Enecia Pérez
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A Dying Son, His Detained Parents and a Race to Reunite Before the End
From his hospital bed in Chicago, Kevin Gonzalez had a final wish to see his parents. But they were in immigration detention in Arizona after illegally crossing to see their son.
By Jack Healy
us
Florida Plans to Close ‘Alligator Alcatraz,’ Vendors Are Reportedly Told
The Department of Homeland Security has determined the state-run immigration detention facility is too expensive, and some private vendors have struggled to front costs.
By Patricia Mazzei and Hamed Aleaziz
us
Jason Collins, First Active N.B.A. Player to Come Out as Gay, Dies at 47
His achievements on the court were eclipsed by an essay he wrote in Sports Illustrated in 2013 in which he declared: “I’m a 34-year-old N.B.A. center. I’m Black and I’m gay.”
By Sopan Deb
health
How an ‘Impossible’ Idea Led to a Pancreatic Cancer Breakthrough
The new strategy also holds promise for lung and colon tumors. Here’s how scientists discovered it.
By Gina Kolata and Rebecca Robbins
well
P.C.O.S. Has a New Name. Doctors Hope It Will Improve Care for Millions.
The condition has been renamed polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome, or P.M.O.S., to better reflect its wide-ranging health effects.
By Maggie Astor
world
Israeli Report Examines Sexual Violence During and After Hamas-Led Attack
A two-year investigation by a team of researchers in Israel concluded that sexual violence by Hamas and its allies was widespread during and after the Oct. 7, 2023, attack.
By Isabel Kershner
well
The Hantavirus Outbreak Is Resurrecting Covid-Era Misinformation Tactics
Experts say A.I. tools have made it even easier for influencers and others to spread false messages online.
By Teddy Rosenbluth and Steven Lee Myers
us
Day 1 in Quarantine: Tested for Hantavirus, Treated to Starbucks
Jake Rosmarin, a travel influencer from Boston, is one of 15 passengers from the virus-stricken cruise ship who are being monitored at the National Quarantine Unit in Nebraska.
By Sonia A. Rao
well
Should You Worry About Hantavirus?
Here’s what to know about the virus, how it spreads and the risk to the general public.
By Nina Agrawal and Dani Blum
theater
That Wig, Those Splits: Broadway Scene Stealers, Tonys Edition
Here are some of the brilliant moments our writers can’t shake from this year’s batch of Tony-nominated productions.
By Helen Shaw, Jesse Green, Laura Collins-Hughes, Elisabeth Vincentelli and Sara Krulwich
opinion
The Autocracy Index: Trump’s Disregard for Congress Has Reached a New Level
Measuring America’s democratic erosion.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
NATO, Please Help. Trump Has No Strategy for Iran.
NATO should overcome its distaste for President Trump and sends its navies to help open up the Strait of Hormuz.
By Thomas L. Friedman
arts
Jordan Klepper Wants the President to Get More Sleep
“Well, well, well, looks like the Sleepy Joe-er has become the sleepy Joe-ee,” Klepper said after President Trump was seen with his eyes closed during an event in the Oval Office.
By Trish Bendix
world
U.S. and Mexican Officials Deny C.I.A. Had Lethal Role in Mexico Operation
The denials came after a CNN report claimed the C.I.A. had been involved in the assassination of a cartel member inside Mexico earlier this year.
By Julian E. Barnes and Maria Abi-Habib
us
20,000 Trucks a Day: Life Near a Booming Warehouse Hub
Every day, thousands of semi trucks roll in and out of the sprawling warehouse complexes outside Chicago, supporting the rise of next-day delivery. They pummel the roads, belch fumes and cause deadly crashes.
By Cam Rodriguez, Justin Mayo, Daniel Wood and Jamie Kelter Davis
us
In San Francisco, the Tents of Homeless People Are Disappearing
Mayor Daniel Lurie and city leaders have enforced bans on camping and moved people off sidewalks to reduce visible homelessness. Critics say too many homeless people are housed in jail.
By Heather Knight