Top Stories
The latest news from JogjakarTime's
us
21 Hours in Pakistan: How Vance Tried and Failed to End a War He Opposed
Vice President JD Vance led the highest-level talks between the United States and Iran in nearly 50 years.
By Tyler Pager
world
Control of the Strait of Hormuz and Iran’s Uranium Stockpiles Were Sticking Points
The U.S. had demanded that Iran immediately reopen the strait to all maritime traffic, but Iran said it would do so only after a final peace deal, according to Iranian officials.
By Farnaz Fassihi
us
What Now? Vance Leaves Iran Talks Without a Deal.
The lack of a breakthrough after 21 hours of negotiations leaves the Trump administration facing several unpalatable options.
By Tyler Pager and David E. Sanger
us
Push to Expel Swalwell Could Touch Off Chain Reaction of House Removal Votes
The House could move within days to consider expelling Representative Eric Swalwell, Democrat of California, in light of sexual assault allegations against him. There could be more to come for both parties.
By Annie Karni
us
What We Know About the Eric Swalwell Sexual Misconduct Allegations
Accusations that Mr. Swalwell, a congressman running for governor in California, sexually assaulted a former staffer and behaved inappropriately with other women have upended the race.
By Orlando Mayorquín and Chris Hippensteel
world
Many Polls Say Orban Will Lose. But He Has an Edge Even Before Voting Begins.
Over 16 years, Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s party has repeatedly tweaked the electoral system to its advantage, making the vote free, but not entirely fair.
By Andrew Higgins and Lili Rutai
world
What to Know as Hungary Votes in Elections Watched by the World
With Prime Minister Viktor Orban, a standard-bearer for global populism, in political peril, the vote on Sunday could have far-reaching implications.
By Andrew Higgins
business
Someone Has to Be Happy. Why Not Lauren Sánchez Bezos?
As half of an unfathomably powerful couple, Mrs. Sánchez Bezos seems to have influenced the uber-rich to stop apologizing, and start enjoying themselves.
By Amy Chozick
technology
Mutually Automated Destruction: The Escalating Global A.I. Arms Race
China, the U.S., Russia and others have ramped up their contest over artificial-intelligence-backed weapons and military systems. The buildup has been compared to the dawn of the nuclear weapons age.
By Sheera Frenkel, Paul Mozur and Adam Satariano
obituaries
Overlooked No More: Margaret Gipsy Moth, Fearless CNN Camera Operator
She covered conflicts across the globe, joking after she was injured in Sarajevo that she would be returning to find her missing teeth.
By Natalie Schachar
opinion
Four Ways Trump’s War Is Weakening America
The president should at long last recognize the ineptitude of his impulsive, go-it-alone approach.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
Hasan Piker Is Not the Enemy
Conversation is not a reward to be bestowed on those with whom we agree; it’s a base line practice.
By Ezra Klein
briefing
What Do Vegetative Patients Know?
They may have more awareness than we thought.
By Adam B. Kushner
world
Mass Stampede at Haitian Tourist Site Leaves Dozens Dead
The tragedy took place at the Citadelle Laferrière, a historic fortress in northern Haiti and one of the country’s defining symbols.
By André Paultre and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
us
‘Housewives’ and Lawmakers See a Congress Devolving Into Reality TV Drama
A visit to the Capitol by stars of the “Real Housewives” offered a glimpse into how the nation’s elected representatives mimic the gossipy world of reality TV. Nobody appears to relish the similarities.
By Michael Gold
headway
The Soundtrack to Philly’s Waning Gun Violence
Teens in Philadelphia are trying to make safer neighborhoods. Many are starting with music.
By Sammy Caiola and Kriston Jae Bethel
nyregion
What Happened to Shannan?
The death of 23-year-old Shannan Gilbert remains the great unsolved mystery surrounding the Gilgo Beach serial killer case.
By Robert Kolker