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world
Iran’s Strategy: Expand the War, Increase the Cost, Outlast Trump
The Islamic Republic is aiming to draw out the conflict and broaden the fighting. That would force President Trump to risk more casualties and more political capital.
By Steven Erlanger
world
An Emboldened Israel Is Seizing Opportunities to Remake Region
With the war against Iran underway, and the U.S. military as a powerful ally, the Israeli government is seizing its chance to move against other adversaries.
By David M. Halbfinger and Ronen Bergman
us
Labor Secretary’s Top Aides Forced Out
The two aides to Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer had been on leave during an investigation of misconduct at the department.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien
us
Trump Administration, in Reversal, Tries to Continue Fight Against Law Firms
The administration told a court on Monday that it was abandoning its defense of executive orders targeting the firms. But on Tuesday, the Justice Department abruptly changed its position.
By Michael S. Schmidt, Jonah E. Bromwich and Devlin Barrett
nyregion
Congestion Pricing Wins in Court After Lengthy Battle With Trump
The victory removes a major threat to the New York City tolling program, which still faces other lawsuits.
By Stefanos Chen and Winnie Hu
us
Homeland Security Investigates Remarks of Border Patrol Leader Gregory Bovino
Mr. Bovino, who was the face of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdowns in American cities, was reported to have made disparaging comments in reference to the U.S. attorney in Minnesota, who is an Orthodox Jew.
By Ernesto Londoño and Hamed Aleaziz
us
Minnesota Sues Federal Government Over Withheld Medicaid Funds
The Trump administration cited widespread fraud in state social service programs. Minnesota officials said they were victims of “political punishment.”
By Mitch Smith
us
Man Who Gave His Teen a Rifle Is Guilty of Murder After School Shooting
A jury found that Colin Gray, the father of the suspect, bore criminal responsibility for the attack at a Georgia school by failing to heed warnings of his son’s struggles.
By Rick Rojas and Johnny Kauffman
realestate
The New Miami Gold Rush
The ultrawealthy are vying for a limited number of exclusive properties on the islands and shorelines of South Florida.
By Ronda Kaysen
us
Democratic Primary Challengers Begin Their Push for Generational Change
Starting in North Carolina on Tuesday, older House Democrats face a test of their staying power and the appetite of voters to replace them.
By Shane Goldmacher
us
What to Watch in Tuesday’s Primaries in Texas and Beyond
Midterm season is kicking off with hard-fought Senate and House primary contests that include battles over political style and ideology, age and scandal.
By Shane Goldmacher
upshot
Crockett vs. Talarico. Progressive vs. Moderate. Right?
The Texas Democratic Senate primary is more about persona than policy, and the same is true for many other races.
By Nate Cohn
us
Seven Takeaways From the Clintons’ Epstein Depositions
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was defiant. Former President Bill Clinton spoke of President Trump’s ties to Epstein. A Republican raised a conspiracy theory.
By Annie Karni and Michael Gold
business
An Epstein Associate Steps Down From Japanese Government Tech Project
Joichi Ito’s involvement in a publicly funded Japanese initiative had come under scrutiny after new details revealed his close relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
By River Akira Davis and Hisako Ueno
business
U.S. Automakers Risk Being Reduced to Niche Producers of Gas Vehicles
General Motors, Ford and other established automakers risk becoming relics if they don’t catch up to Chinese carmakers and technology companies in electric vehicles and self-driving cars.
By Jack Ewing
business
Tariffs Confound Small Businesses Again
Chocolate makers and fig-paste importers are facing a tangle of unknowns, including whether to seek refunds for tariffs invalidated by the Supreme Court.
By Sydney Ember and Ana Swanson
magazine
The Psychoanalyst Who Brings His Readers Into the Room
Stephen Grosz’s books show a new generation the inner workings of psychoanalysis.
By Daphne Merkin
us
All the President’s Portraits
President Trump’s image — in paint and pixels, on posters and sculptures — is ubiquitous inside the White House, and beyond.
By Doug Mills and Larry Buchanan
us
Parents Tried to Shield Their Children From Vaccines. Instead They Got Measles.
Spartanburg County in South Carolina is ground zero for the largest measles outbreak since 2000. One school has a vaccination rate of 21 percent.
By Anemona Hartocollis and Kaoly Gutierrez
magazine
In a World Order Defined by Trump, the Key to Europe’s Defense Is Germany
In the wake of the U.S. bombing of Iran and its dismissal of European allies, an anxious continent’s best chance at security runs through its largest economy.
By Elisabeth Zerofsky
world
Germany Is Pumping Up Its Military Spending. That Worries Its Neighbors.
Soon the country’s armed forces budget could exceed those of Britain and France combined. In Paris, there are concerns that European “strategic autonomy” will have a German accent.
By Steven Erlanger
us
Colleges See Spike in Students With Disabilities, Including Elite Schools
Universities from Harvard to Hampshire have admitted significantly more students with disabilities over the last decade, as diagnoses for A.D.H.D. and anxiety increase.
By Mark Arsenault and Steven Rich
nyregion
First 2-K Seats in Mamdani’s Signature Program Will Be in Diverse Areas
Mayor Zohran Mamdani has pledged to create a free, universal child care system during his tenure. On Tuesday, he announced where first wave of seats would become available for 2-year-olds.
By Eliza Shapiro
nyregion
Mamdani’s Parks Dept. Aims to Offer More Recreation With Smaller Budget
Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s Parks Department plans to become New York City’s “agency of affordability,” though the mayor has not increased the agency’s funding.
By Winnie Hu
opinion
Nine Law Firms Surrendered. Four Law Firms Won.
The four law firms that fought Trump’s executive orders have forced him to retreat.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
Trump’s Head-on-a-Pike Foreign Policy
Ben Rhodes, a contributing Times Opinion writer, discusses why Trump waged war on Iran — and why his predecessors didn’t dare to.
By Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick
briefing
The Midterms Begin During War
We’re following the first primaries of the midterm elections.
By Katie Glueck
world
The Deadly Cost of the Nigerian Military’s Inaction
The country has one of the most feared armed forces in Africa, yet within its own borders, it has repeatedly failed to stop abductions and attacks.
By Saikou Jammeh, Ruth Maclean, Dickson Adama and Ismail Auwal
nyregion
Offering Warmth and Care to the Homeless, as Cold Deaths Mount
New outreach teams from New York City’s public hospital system include a clinical professional to evaluate the needs of homeless New Yorkers.
By Emma Goldberg
nyregion
Justin Timberlake Sues to Block Release of Drunk-Driving Arrest Footage
The authorities in Sag Harbor, N.Y., said they would not yet release footage of the singer’s 2024 arrest while they work out a resolution with his lawyers.
By Ashley Southall
dining
That Red Roof! Those Tiffany Lamps! It’s a Pizza Hut From the Past.
With heaps of nostalgia but little promotion by their parent chain, Pizza Hut Classics take their fervent fans on a time trip back to a simpler, warmer era.
By Steven Kurutz