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world
Speed of Flash Floods Likely Overwhelmed Nepal’s Warning System, Experts Say
Scientists and disaster response researchers said Nepal’s early flood warning system relied on a conventional network of river gauges in this remote region.
By Leo Sands and Binod Ghimire
us
ICE Arrests Soar as People With No Criminal Record Are Increasingly Targeted
As immigration arrests hit record highs, ICE appears closer than ever to meeting its goal of 2,000 daily arrests.
By Albert Sun and Allison McCann
us
ICE Agent Released From Texas Jail After Minnesota Loses Court Fight
The state had sought to have the agent extradited from Texas to answer charges in Minneapolis related to an on-duty shooting that wounded an immigrant.
By Mitch Smith and Ernesto Londoño
world
Backing Off French Issue Could Restart U.S. Trade Talks, Canadian Official Says
The minister in charge of trade with the United States was responding to comments by Jamieson Greer, the U.S. trade representative, to a Canadian broadcaster.
By Ian Austen
world
Why Some in Canada Want Out of the F-35 Deal With the U.S.
A year into a government review of the purchase of as many as 88 F-35s, one premier says buying American warplanes makes no sense in the face of President Trump’s latest tariffs.
By Ian Austen
business
How a Trendy Canadian Retailer Is Grappling With Trump’s Tariffs
Ssense’s comeback efforts include moving a core part of its business to the United States so American customers can avoid hefty tariffs.
By Peter Eavis
technology
Meta Took Aim at Anthropic. It Is Also One of Its Largest Customers.
The social networking giant projected it could spend $10 billion annually on Anthropic’s tools, illustrating the friend-foe relationships underlying the A.I. race.
By Eli Tan and Kalley Huang
technology
Nvidia’s Profit Doubles to $59.69 Billion Thanks to A.I. Spending
Quarterly revenue also more than doubled, to $96.22 billion, the company said, topping expectations on Wall Street.
By Kalley Huang
well
The Most Important Longevity Term You’ve Probably Never Heard Of
Intrinsic capacity is quickly becoming a preferred way to measure and assess human aging.
By Dana G. Smith
us
Republicans Caught in a Bind With Trump as Midterms Near
The president’s pull with the party base has been clear and his resources are vast. But his low approval ratings make him a liability with swing voters.
By Tim Balk, Shane Goldmacher and Maggie Haberman
us
Trump Raises Money in Texas With Control of the Senate in the Balance
Many Republicans are hoping for financial support from President Trump, whose fund-raising power in the party remains unmatched despite his low poll numbers.
By Luke Broadwater
world
In Latin America, Democratic Socialists Are the Toast of the Party
The success of progressive candidates in the United States is inspiring leftists abroad struggling under pressure from the Trump administration and its allies.
By Jack Nicas and Anita Pouchard Serra
style
The Most Optimistic People in the World, in $1,000 Yurts
At a festival on a disc golf course, on a peninsula in Iceland, waiting for the sky to descend into darkness.
By Callie Holtermann and Lexi Parra
world
Ratko Mladic, Murderous ‘Butcher of Bosnia,’ Dies at 83
A general during the Balkan wars of the 1990s, he was convicted in the killing of some 8,000 Muslims at Srebrenica, Europe’s deadliest massacre since World War II.
By Dan Bilefsky
us
Jury Begins Deliberations in Lindsay Clancy Murder Trial
In closing arguments, Ms. Clancy’s lawyer called her “a darn good mother.” The prosecutor accused her of “extreme atrocity and cruelty.”
By Jacey Fortin and Maia Spoto
business
Roy Cohn, Robert Mapplethorpe and a Trump-Era Dilemma Over Free Speech
When a respected biographer tried to use a Mapplethorpe photograph of Roy Cohn for a book cover, worries about the wrath of Mr. Cohn’s protégé, President Trump, intervened.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
us
DeSantis Administration Misspent $10 Million, Grand Jury Says
A charity tied to Gov. Ron DeSantis’s wife received the money from a state Medicaid settlement and diverted it to political committees supporting a cause favored by the governor.
By Patricia Mazzei and David Ovalle
style
A $17.1 Billion Vote of Confidence That Jonathan Haidt Was Right
In “The Anxious Generation,” he laid out the evils of social media for kids. The landmark Meta settlement seems to agree.
By Emma Goldberg
technology
Mark Zuckerberg Wants to Make Sure His Competitors Share His Pain
Meta, the social media giant, agreed to change the way children interact with its apps. That could be trouble if its competitors don’t abide by the same rules.
By Mike Isaac
us
Democrats to Force Senate Vote on Israel’s Human Rights Practices
Senator Chris Van Hollen of Maryland is leading a group of Democrats seeking answers about violence against Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
By Robert Jimison
us
U.S. to Withdraw 200 Troops Sent to Nigeria Under Trump
Officials say the small, limited deployment could serve as a model. But terrorists in the country have continued to attack and kill.
By Eric Schmitt, Saikou Jammeh and Ismail Auwal
us
Administration Lawyer Chosen to Lead Panel Considering Trump Construction Projects
Mark Paoletta, also a close associate of Justice Clarence Thomas’s, has been named by President Trump to lead the National Capital Planning Commission.
By Luke Broadwater
world
Russian Sanctions Are Fueling a Canadian Car Theft Epidemic
Russia is the largest destination for stolen Canadian cars. Smugglers are meeting the demand of a booming black market.
By Jane Bradley and Michael Schwirtz
world
Where Drones Cannot See, the Ukraine War Is a Deadly Game of Cat and Mouse
Russian troops are trying to infiltrate the vast, overgrown reservoir basin of a dam they blew up three years ago as Ukrainian soldiers hunt them at close quarters.
By Carlotta Gall and Nicole Tung
opinion
Loving Dolly Was Easy. Understanding Her Was Hard.
She didn’t see herself as a saint; she identified as something we needed even more: a writer.
By Tressie McMillan Cottom
opinion
The Pompous Proof of an America in Decline
Even Machiavelli wouldn’t like Trump’s doings.
By Frank Bruni and Bret Stephens
briefing
Getting Kids Offline
We explain the Meta deal.
By Sam Sifton
us
Starbucks Drops Drink Powder That Enveloped Baristas in Clouds of Dust
Baristas said the ingredient left them coughing and sneezing.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and Julie Creswell