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world
Huge Riots in France Prompt Shock and Blame Game
After anti-government protests devolved into chaos, leaders from across the political spectrum blamed one another for the unrest, even as it largely subsided on Sunday.
By Catherine Porter and Ségolène Le Stradic
world
This French City Was Rarely Linked With Unrest. Then Arsonists Attacked.
As unrest surged across France this weekend, the most surprising attack came in the quiet city of Limoges, where rioters set fire to the city hall.
By Giulia Imbert
world
Huge Riots and Anti-Government Protests in France: What to Know
Rioters attacked city halls and shops over the weekend amid protests over living costs and poor school conditions.
By Amelia Nierenberg, Lynsey Chutel and Catherine Porter
us
O.J. Simpson, a Secret Informant and a Decades-Old Mystery
An “extremely reliable” informant told authorities about the missing murder weapon, according to newly unsealed records. The informant’s brother told The Times his sibling was at the crime scene.
By Mike Baker and Tim Arango
us
5 Takeaways From The Times’s Re-Examination of the O.J. Simpson Case
Newly unsealed court files and interviews challenge the popular narrative around the murders and the “trial of the century.”
By Mike Baker and Tim Arango
business
3 Charts That Explain the Economy as Voters Head to the Polls
Inflation is high, consumer spending is strong and seemingly everything depends on what happens with artificial intelligence.
By Ben Casselman
us
Across Farm Country, Economic Discontent Strains Republican Coalition
Farmers and ranchers have supported President Trump for a decade. But the war in Iran, tariffs and other administration policies have soured some on the G.O.P.
By Lisa Lerer, Kevin Draper, Jess Bidgood and Matthew DeFeo
us
Some MAHA Voters in Arizona Question Their G.O.P. Ties
MAHA’s alliance with MAGA had energized voters to support President Trump’s 2024 campaign. Now, some aren’t so sure.
By Sejal Govindarao
us
Legal Immigration Fell Sharply Under Trump Policies Adopted Early This Year
A freeze on visas made it all but impossible to immigrate from dozens of countries. Student and work visas also declined.
By Albert Sun
nyregion
How a Dominican Migrant in New York Became an ICE Target
Oscar Belgal arrived in the city from the Dominican Republic in 2022. Chaos appeared to follow, ending in a fateful encounter with immigration agents.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní, Ana Ley, Maria Cramer and Hamed Aleaziz
us
This Is What America’s Utility Bill Crisis Looks Like
Record heat and a rising demand for electricity are closing in on Oklahoma families trying to keep the lights on and the AC running.
By Eli Saslow and Erin Schaff
magazine
The Man Who Taught Us How to Pay Attention
The works of the British art critic John Berger offer the antidote to our age of infinite scrolling.
By A.O. Scott
opinion
‘I Shall Be Very Surprised if There Isn’t a Next Chapter’: A Q&A With Sarah Coakley
Unless we can regenerate the depth of the theological tradition alongside the depth of spiritual transformation, our churches deserve to be empty.
By Peter Wehner
opinion
I Teach at a Business School. It’s Time to Shut Them Down.
Students come in with noble intentions and leave with flawed expertise.
By Chris Marquis
briefing
O.J.’s Accomplice?
After all these years, we found new developments in the O.J. Simpson case.
By Adam B. Kushner
world
Fire at Canadian Army Base Killed 4 and Injured Dozens
Prime Minister Mark Carney said the “violent, fast-moving” fire on Saturday in the province of Alberta was one of the worst tragedies for Canada’s armed forces in peacetime on Canadian soil.
By Vjosa Isai and Ian Austen