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business
War and Energy Shortages Boost China’s Influence in Asia
The war in Iran has left China’s neighbors appealing for help, handing Beijing the kind of sway it has long sought.
By Alexandra Stevenson and Murphy Zhao
world
The Long Journey From the Strait of Hormuz to the Gas Tank
Even if the Strait of Hormuz reopened today, oil would still take more than a month to reach consumers. The economic shock from the Iran war could take far longer to ease.
By Agnes Chang and Pablo Robles
world
World in Waiting Game Over Iran Peace Proposal Response
An Iranian official said that Tehran would convey its reply through Pakistan, a key mediator. Another Iranian official earlier dismissed a reported proposal to end the war as a “list of American wishes.”
By Qasim Nauman and Leo Sands
podcasts
Surging Gas Prices Shake Americans, and How Ted Turner Unleashed 24-Hour News
Plus, the conflicting messages on the state of the war.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart and Jim Rutenberg
us
5 Takeaways From the Last Televised California Governor Debate
Candidates debated housing and insurance policy in the first half, then furiously attacked one another at the end.
By Soumya Karlamangla and Laurel Rosenhall
us
Trump’s Indiana Victory Shows His Enduring Grip on Core Republican Supporters
Low approval ratings? MAGA divisions? The president was able to turn out party loyalists in an Indiana primary to help him oust Republican state lawmakers who had crossed him.
By Nick Corasaniti and Shane Goldmacher
us
Susan Collins Says She Has Long Had a Benign Tremor
The Republican senator from Maine, running for re-election at age 73 in one of this year’s top Senate races, made the disclosure after mounting online scrutiny on the left.
By Katie Glueck
us
Judge Says F.B.I. Can Keep 2020 Election Records Seized From Georgia
The ruling is the latest in a saga driven by President Trump’s desire for redemption in the state, which he lost in 2020. The county is likely to appeal.
By Tim Balk and Richard Fausset
nyregion
Purported Epstein Suicide Note Is Released
A federal judge released the note, which Jeffrey Epstein’s former cellmate said he found in a graphic novel. The New York Times has not authenticated that Mr. Epstein wrote it.
By Benjamin Weiser, Jan Ransom and Steve Eder
us
Florida Creates a More Conservative U.S. History Course to Rival A.P.
Here are ways Florida’s advanced high school history program, which students can use for college credit, differs from other curriculums.
By Dana Goldstein
arts
The Sun Sets on ‘Jersey Shore.’ For Now, Anyway.
The new season of “Jersey Shore: Family Vacation” will be the last on MTV. The castmates said it’s only a matter of time before it returns somehow.
By Dave Itzkoff and Daniel Arnold
world
Trump to Host Brazil’s Leader After Months of Ups and Downs
President Trump and President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who have had a rocky relationship, will meet on Thursday for talks on security, trade and critical minerals.
By Adam B. Ellick
us
Jack Smith Calls the Justice Dept. ‘Corrupted’ by Trump and His Allies
At a private event in Washington last month, Mr. Smith, the former special counsel, accused Justice Department leaders of targeting people for prosecution to please and impress the president.
By Glenn Thrush
world
‘A Total Collapse’: Elections May Expose Britain’s Fraying Political System
Polls predict historic losses for Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s Labour Party on Thursday as anti-immigrant Reform U.K. makes gains, and a new era of multiparty politics takes shape.
By Michael D. Shear and Stephen Castle
world
Starmer Faces a Major Test in a Set of U.K. Elections: What to Know
Local elections in England, and parliamentary elections in Scotland and Wales, take place on Thursday. The governing Labour Party is expected to do very badly.
By Stephen Castle
business
The ‘Perfect Storm’ Hanging Over Britain’s Public Debt
Bond investors are expected to scrutinize the results of critical local elections on Thursday as the war in the Middle East adds inflation pressure on the government.
By Eshe Nelson
realestate
Ted Turner’s Legacy as a Landowner and Conservationist
The media mogul, who died this week, amassed roughly two million acres and revived entire ecosystems.
By Ronda Kaysen, Kevin Draper and Jack Healy
us
Ted Turner’s Mark on Atlanta Lived On, Even After He Left the Spotlight
The city where he planted his empire came to embody his ambitions and his confidence. Mr. Turner died on Wednesday at 87.
By Rick Rojas
us
What Are ‘Teen Takeovers’ and Why Are Police Struggling to Stop Them?
Across the country, police and city officials are trying to crack down on sometimes violent youth gatherings, but the teens themselves say they need some way to socialize and blow off steam.
By Clyde McGrady, Emma Schartz and Julie Bosman
us
Health Authorities Monitor Hantavirus Cruise Passengers in United States
People in at least three states are being monitored after being on the ship. None have shown symptoms, officials said.
By Rylee Kirk and Nina Agrawal
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
travel
Retracing a War Hero’s Audacious Trek Across the Wilderness
In 1775, George Washington sent Henry Knox, a Boston bookseller, to fetch 60 tons of artillery. We followed Knox’s route to see how the country has changed.
By Richard Rubin and Tony Cenicola
climate
America the Undammed
More miles of the country’s rivers were reconnected last year thanks to dam removals than at any other time in history.
By Cara Buckley
nyregion
Mamdani Wants Free Buses for All. The City Council Has Different Ideas.
Rather than making city buses free for all riders, elected officials and transit advocates are pushing to expand a transit program for low-income New Yorkers.
By Stefanos Chen
nyregion
Will New York Freeze the Rent? A Panel Will Cast Its First Vote.
The panel that regulates rents for nearly one million apartments is set to weigh in on potential increases for the first time since Mayor Zohran Mamdani took office.
By Mihir Zaveri
nyregion
N.Y.C. Schools Could Lose 153,000 Students in Next Decade, Study Finds
A confluence of factors is causing public schools in New York and across the country to experience dramatic reductions in enrollment.
By Matthew Haag
opinion
Why So Few Babies? We Might Have Overlooked the Biggest Reason of All.
We can’t be certain — and that’s the point.
By Anna Louie Sussman
opinion
A Legendary Investor on How to Prevent America’s Coming ‘Heart Attack’
Why Ray Dalio is bearish on the U.S.
By Ross Douthat, Emily Holzknecht and Sophia Alvarez Boyd
briefing
Sticker Shock
We explore the rise in gas prices.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Late Night Isn’t Buying Trump’s New ‘Skirmish’ in Iran
After Trump used the terms “miniwar” and “excursion” to describe the conflict in Iran, Jimmy Kimmel predicted that the president would next call the war “a tiff. It will be a $200 billion tiff.”
By Trish Bendix
weather
Tornado Cluster in Mississippi Damages More Than 1,000 Buildings
State officials were assessing the damage from a storm that ripped through the region overnight. At least four people suffered minor injuries.
By Jin Yu Young
world
Voters Exposed the Limits of China’s Cozy Ties to Orban
Beijing depended on Hungary’s outgoing leader, Viktor Orban, to gain a toehold in Europe. A giant battery factory proved a step too far.
By Andrew Higgins and Lili Rutai
world
Air-Conditioning Is in Short Supply as Asia Swelters
From classrooms to crowded buses, people across South and Southeast Asia are adjusting to life with less cooling — or none at all — as the war in Iran drives an energy crunch.
By Francesca Regalado, Muktita Suhartono and Saif Hasnat
nyregion
Giuliani Seeks to Have Health Care Covered by 9/11 Program
The former New York City mayor, who is improving after a serious case of pneumonia, suffers from a respiratory condition linked to his exposure to toxins at ground zero, his spokesman says.
By Joseph Goldstein and Jonah E. Bromwich