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world
How Quiet Oman Landed Itself in Trump’s Cross Hairs
As the Iran war drags on, Oman — a U.S. ally and mediator with Iran — has found itself at odds with the Trump administration and some of its own neighbors.
By Vivian Nereim
world
The Roar of ‘Cease-Fire’ in a Once-Thriving City
The city of Nabatieh once spoke to the changing fortunes of Lebanon. Now, amid unending war, it speaks to the country’s worst fears.
By Christina Goldbaum, Hwaida Saad and Daniel Berehulak
business
Inflation Keeps Prospects of a Fed Rate Cut Low
The Consumer Price Index is one of the last major data releases ahead Kevin M. Warsh’s first meeting as chair of the Federal Reserve.
By Colby Smith
business
Americans Are Paying More to Travel This Summer
Airfares shot up 27 percent from a year earlier in the latest inflation data.
By Aruni Soni
us
Why Complete Election Results in Maine Could Take More Than a Week
Winners in the Republican and Democratic primary races for governor and in a Democratic congressional primary have not yet been determined.
By Nick Corasaniti
us
Democrats Make a Huge Bet on Platner in Maine, Which Could Decide the Senate
Graham Platner’s primary victory sets up a high-stakes contest between an insurgent progressive with political baggage and a battle-tested but vulnerable Republican senator.
By Lisa Lerer
us
3 Takeaways From Tuesday’s Primary Election Results
Graham Platner won the Democratic primary for Senate in Maine and quickly turned his populist message against Susan Collins, the Republican incumbent.
By Kellen Browning
magazine
Inside the White House Freakout Over the Epstein Files
The president’s top advisers gathered in a series of Situation Room meetings as they struggled to contain a scandal engulfing Donald Trump himself.
By Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan
magazine
6 Takeaways From the Story of How the Epstein Files Paralyzed the White House
Senior officials clashed in a series of meetings as they struggled to manage a crisis over the president’s refusal to release the documents.
By Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan
us
The Big Questions About Jeffrey Epstein: What The Times Has Learned
Here is what we know about the sexual predator whose secrets spurred an international reckoning over money, power and complicity. Check back for updates.
By The New York Times
nyregion
For Nearly 150 Years, Parking Has Driven New Yorkers to the Brink
From court cases to political scandal to murder, the city has long been racked with conflict over what to do with cars when they’re not being driven.
By Andy Newman
nyregion
This Parking Spot Is Free. Should It Be?
There are about three million parking spaces in New York City, but drivers are always struggling to find one that’s open. Can the system be fixed?
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons, Stefanos Chen, Jonah Rosenberg and Eden Weingart
world
A Twist in Ukraine’s Drone Campaign Is ‘Really Hurting the Russians’
Midrange attacks, using upgraded drones that Ukraine produces in huge numbers, are causing fuel shortages and complicating troop rotations.
By Marc Santora
world
Senior Russian Military Official Is Killed in Car Explosion Near Moscow
The death of the officer appeared to add to a string of targeted assassinations of high-profile opponents of Ukraine inside Russia.
By Ivan Nechepurenko
business
Investors Feed A.I. Firms’ Voracious Appetite for New Money
In the race to dominate the artificial intelligence industry, companies like SpaceX and Alphabet are borrowing cash and raising equity from investors at the fastest pace in decades.
By Joe Rennison, Lauren Hirsch and Maureen Farrell
business
Want to Invest in SpaceX? Here’s What to Know Ahead of Its I.P.O.
As the company prepares for its stock market debut, here’s what the initial public offering means for banks, Elon Musk and everyday investors.
By Aruni Soni
us
The Reflecting Pool Is Shimmering Again. Will It Last?
President Trump has said that construction is complete. Now comes the real test. Will the longstanding problems finally be solved?
By David A. Fahrenthold
us
Hegseth Visits Guantánamo Bay Amid U.S. Tensions With Cuba
The trip comes as the Trump administration pushes for political and economic changes on the island.
By Carol Rosenberg
technology
They Tried to Catch a Predator. They Trapped Themselves Instead.
What happened when livestreaming vigilantes ambushed an innocent man.
By Kashmir Hill and Aric Toler
business
Forget Coders. The Real A.I. Threat Is in the Back Office.
As artificial intelligence spreads, millions of middle-class jobs in human resources, billing and payroll could be at risk. Most are held by women.
By Ben Casselman
us
The Knicks Are Hogging the Spotlight. Spurs Fans Aren’t Impressed.
As New York basks in the attention of a long-awaited N.B.A. finals run, many San Antonians say the Spurs, and the city they represent, are being underestimated.
By Edgar Sandoval
nyregion
The City That Watches Together
In bodegas and parks, in bars and pizzerias, the unofficial watch party has taken over New York.
By David Waldstein and The New York Times
style
These Knicks Fans Show Out in Style
Fans want to support their team, but they’re not willing to squelch their sense of style.
By Simbarashe Cha and Jacob Gallagher
world
Police Step Up Security in Northern Ireland After Night of Violence
Cars and a bus were set on fire and families were driven from their homes after a stabbing caused tensions to spill onto the streets.
By Megan Specia
world
What to Know About the Violence in Northern Ireland
There was unrest in Belfast and elsewhere after video of a brutal stabbing circulated online, amplified by far-right activists.
By Amelia Nierenberg
world
On the Eve of the World Cup, U.S. Immigration Policy Turns Some Away
Some fans and participants hoping to enter the United States for the World Cup have complained that restrictive immigration rules have presented a roadblock.
By Tariq Panja
travel
Drink Like a Founder: 7 Bars That Are as Old as America
Taverns were important incubators of revolutionary fervor where patriots gathered to plot and gossip. Here are a few where you can still taste the spirit of 1776.
By Liza Weisstuch and James Estrin
opinion
The Supreme Court Doesn’t Own the Constitution
It starts with “We the people” for a reason.
By Jamelle Bouie
opinion
California’s Excuses Are Damaging Faith in Government
Taking a week to count votes is doing it wrong.
By The Editorial Board
briefing
You Asked
We’re answering reader questions.
By Sam Sifton
travel
Are You Traveling for the World Cup? We Want to Hear From You.
Tell us about your experience buying tickets, finding a place to stay, making travel arrangements and, if you’re coming to the U.S., dealing with entry requirements.
By Danial Adkison
world
Pope Leo Is Blessing the Sagrada Familia. To Some, the Church Is a Curse.
The pontiff will offer a Mass in Antoni Gaudí’s iconic, unfinished basilica during his Spain trip. But for some Barcelona residents, completing the construction could mean knocking down their homes.
By Jason Horowitz