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world
U.S. Plan Is Said to Pull a Third of Fighter Jets It Provides NATO for Europe
The plan, outlined by officials and in a written document, provides rare clarity about the extent to which the Trump administration intends to reduce its commitment to NATO.
By Christopher F. Schuetze and Eric Schmitt
podcasts
What the SpaceX I.P.O. Means for You, and a Giant Act of Vandalism in D.C.
Plus, the Friday news quiz.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart and Maureen Farrell
world
Neither Peace Nor War: Iran Conflict Leaves World in Dangerous Limbo
Since announcing a nominal cease-fire two months ago, Iran, Israel and the U.S. have remained locked in low-intensity violence that has become a new normal.
By Mark Landler and Anton Troianovski
business
The World Is Draining Oil Reserves, Raising Pressure for a Peace Deal
The amount of oil and fuel stored by businesses and governments has fallen sharply since the start of the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.
By Rebecca F. Elliott and Lazaro Gamio
business
Ships Stranded by War Face Costly Dilemma: Wait It Out or Risk Attack
With more than 500 ships still stranded in the Persian Gulf, pressure on the shipowners and sailors is growing by the day.
By Jenny Gross
business
How SpaceX Stacks Up to the World’s Largest I.P.O.s
The previous record was set over six years ago. But SpaceX, whose stock begins trading on Friday, is on track to raise tens of billions of dollars more.
By Jacqueline Gu
business
The Consequences of SpaceX’s Trillion-Dollar I.P.O.
SpaceX’s trading debut is expected to smash records. Wall Street is watching to see what else it disrupts.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Niko Gallogly, Brian O’Keefe, Ian Mount and Christine Zhang
insider
How Our Reporters Distinguish Hype From Facts in the SpaceX I.P.O.
Two Times tech reporters and their editor talk about assessing the sky-high valuation of the rocket and satellite maker, the potential economic impact of its public debut and the role of the world’s richest man in it all.
By Megan DiTrolio
briefing
A Trillionaire?
SpaceX is expected to make Elon Musk even richer when its stock begins trading today.
By Sam Sifton
well
Try This Trick for Better Sleep
It only takes a few minutes.
By Jancee Dunn
well
The Summer Challenge Week 1: Log Off and Get Outside
Your phone may distract you, but it doesn’t restore you. Here’s what does.
By Jancee Dunn
arts
Kennedy Center Appeals Order to Remove Trump’s Name
One day before a deadline to take the president’s name off its facade, the arts institution appealed a federal judge’s ruling that also temporarily blocked it from closing.
By Julia Jacobs
us
Some States Opt Out of Trump’s ‘Great American State Fair’
At least five have declined to participate, the latest sign that the national 250th birthday celebration has become a fragmented and partisan affair as the president seeks his imprint.
By Eileen Sullivan
us
Trump Suspends Funding for Los Angeles Homeless Agency
The Trump administration cited misspending among the reasons for blocking funds to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority. Mayor Karen Bass warned that “people will lose their lives.”
By Jill Cowan
us
In Cesar Chavez’s Labor Union, Women Often Worked in Fear
Many of the women who helped lead the fight for Latino civil rights say they were quietly waging their own battles with harassment, misogyny and sexual assault inside the powerful United Farm Workers union.
By Sarah Hurtes and Manny Fernandez
arts
David Hockney, Who Restored the Human Form to Art, Dies at 88
His colorful figurative paintings were both conservative and iconoclastic, defying the dominant abstract schools of the mid-20th century.
By Holland Cotter
arts
What I Learned From David Hockney
The curator Norman Rosenthal knew the artist for over 60 years and still discovered something new when they collaborated on a final blockbuster show.
By Norman Rosenthal
arts
With iPhones and Faxes, David Hockney Embraced Tech
Polaroids and photocopiers also gave the artist possibilities for creating in forms vastly different from his paintings.
By Alex Marshall
us
After Senate Loss, Cornyn Predicts ‘Miserable’ Final Two Years for Trump
In his first extensive interview since his defeat by a Trump-backed challenger, the Texas Republican said the Senate was in for a “bumpy ride” as he and others flex new political freedom.
By Carl Hulse
us
In the Tug-of-War for Control of the House, Redistricting Provides the Muscle
While public sentiment has drifted in Democrats’ favor in many of the midterm House races, Republicans have strong-armed a structural advantage: redrawing congressional maps.
By Ashley Wu
us
A Texas City Welcomed Diversity. Now a Mayor’s Race Is Pulling It Apart.
A runoff in the Dallas suburb of Frisco is testing whether anti-Muslim rhetoric, prominent in G.O.P. primaries this year, can win over a broader set of voters.
By J. David Goodman
us
Excitement and Frustration Mix as the World Cup Comes to America
Astronomical ticket prices, soaring security costs and concern over traffic and transit snarls is mixed with pride in host cities and excitement over the U.S. team.
By Jesus Jiménez
magazine
AIPAC Wants Democrats to Back Israel. Instead, They’re Turning on AIPAC.
Once the guardian of the bipartisan pro-Israel consensus, it is now a polarizing force in the party.
By Jonathan Mahler
sports
Major League Baseball Will Question the Dodgers’s Doctor About Banned Drugs
The inquiry comes after a report that Dr. Neal ElAttrache, the physician for the team, supported the U.F.C. star Conor McGregor in using performance-enhancing drugs while recovering from an injury.
By Michael S. Schmidt
us
ICE Wants Local Police to Enforce Immigration Law. These Officers Signed Up.
The Trump administration has enlisted hundreds of state and local law enforcement agencies to support its mass deportation campaign.
By Allison McCann
us
Sheriffs in Maryland Challenge State Limits on Cooperation With ICE
A lawsuit by a group of 17 county law enforcement officers is another front in the Trump-era fight over local police’s role in immigration enforcement.
By Campbell Robertson
world
Bring the Kids and Grab Some Barbecue: A Day at the Ukrainian Drone Races
Competitions that give soldiers a brief break from the front have a festival-like atmosphere, a mix of potentially deadly weapons and frolicking children.
By Maria Varenikova
nyregion
Knicks in Five? Please Don’t Tempt the Jinx Gods.
Some Knicks fans have predicted series sweeps. Others, conditioned by decades of failure, pay more heed to jinxes and superstitious rituals.
By Emma Goldberg
nyregion
Brawls, Biting and Bliss in a City Craving a Knicks Championship
Decades of bottled-up hopes and frustrations have created a frenzy around the New York Knicks that has brought out the worst in some fans.
By Maria Cramer and Maia Coleman
movies
Steven Spielberg on How to Build Suspense in ‘Disclosure Day’
The director narrates a scene from his movie that is a continuation, of sorts, of a sequence he filmed for his feature-length debut, “Duel,” in 1971.
By Mekado Murphy
movies
‘Disclosure Day’ Review: Spielberg Plays His Greatest Cosmic Hits
In a fast-paced sci-fi fantasy, infused with epic intentions and starring Emily Blunt, Josh O’Connor and Colman Domingo, the filmmaker brings the rest of us home.
By Manohla Dargis
opinion
Elon Musk Is Colonizing Earth
The SpaceX I.P.O. will enable its founder to build — and scale — his peculiar vision of society.
By Amy Gamerman and Tam Stockton
opinion
‘Yes’ Is a Scathing Portrait of Israeli Depravity. Why Are European Leftists Boycotting It?
The inanity of the leftists who’d censor such a film shouldn’t distract us from the right-wing nightmare it reveals.
By Michelle Goldberg
arts
Late Night Prepares for Trump’s U.F.C. Birthday Fight at the White House
Jimmy Fallon called the president “the only 80-year-old yelling, ‘Get on my lawn!’”
By Trish Bendix
world
Princess Bha, Seen by Some as Heir to Thai Throne, Dies at 47
Ever since she collapsed in a park three and a half years ago, speculation has swirled in Thailand about who could become the next monarch.
By Sui-Lee Wee