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Trump Says U.S. Will Help Stranded Ships Leave Strait of Hormuz
President Trump offered few details on how the new program, which he called Project Freedom, would work, but said interference would be dealt with “forcefully.”
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs, David E. Sanger and Neil MacFarquhar
us
Trump Faces the Complicated Reality of a Costly, Unpopular War in Iran
President Trump’s predictions of a relatively short-term conflict with minimal economic consequences appear to be crumbling.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
business
Oil Prices Edge Down While Stock Futures Inch Up
Oil prices fell and futures on the S&P 500 rose slightly on Sunday as investors reacted to continued uncertainty about the war in Iran.
By The New York Times
science
A Long, Strange Trip: How the G.O.P. Came to Embrace Psychedelic Drugs
For decades, conservatives were adamantly opposed to the use of drugs like psilocybin and LSD. Now, the Trump administration has made a sharp pivot.
By Andrew Jacobs
us
Blanche Says Others Who Post ‘86 47’ Message Won’t Be Charged Like Comey
The acting attorney general said such messages were “posted constantly” and said the Justice Department had gathered other evidence against the former F.B.I. director, but declined to describe it.
By Devlin Barrett
us
Doctors From Countries Under Travel Ban Now Allowed to Stay in U.S.
In a reversal, the Trump administration has exempted foreign physicians from a visa application freeze that was pushing many out of jobs in underserved areas.
By Miriam Jordan
us
New Video Analysis Suggests Suspect in Correspondents’ Dinner Attack Fired First
A Times analysis of footage released by the F.B.I. on Thursday night appears to show the assailant shot at a Secret Service officer, who then returned fire.
By Malachy Browne and McKinnon de Kuyper, Rafaela Balster, Alex Cardia and Monika Cvorak
nyregion
Rudy Giuliani Is in ‘Critical Condition’ in Florida Hospital
A spokesman for the former mayor of New York City said Mr. Giuliani was critical but stable.
By Jonah E. Bromwich
world
How A.I. Is Transforming China’s Entertainment Industry
A.I.-generated microdramas have taken off. Celebrities have threatened legal action against the use of their likeness, while actors say jobs have dried up.
By Vivian Wang and Jiawei Wang
us
The Widow of the Firefighter Slain by a Would-Be Assassin Speaks Out
The conspiracy theories around the Butler, Pa., assassination attempt hurt Helen Comperatore, but in this age of distrust, partisanship and social media, she nurtures a conspiracy theory of her own.
By Kate Zernike
well
3 Dead of Suspected Hantavirus Infections on Cruise Ship, W.H.O. Says
One case of hantavirus infection has been confirmed in a laboratory, the organization said on Sunday. There are five additional suspected cases.
By Alexandra E. Petri and Livia Albeck-Ripka
well
What Is Hantavirus, Which Is Linked to the Deaths of 3 People Aboard a Cruise Ship?
Three people aboard a cruise ship sailing the Atlantic Ocean have died from what health officials suspect were hantavirus infections.
By Livia Albeck-Ripka, Hank Sanders and Michael Levenson
us
A California Dream? Some Democrats Fear Harris Picked the Wrong Race.
Some wish Kamala Harris had decided to run for governor in California, where Democrats are struggling to break through, rather than weigh another White House run.
By Jennifer Medina
us
Behind Voting Rights Case, a Clash Over the Reality of Racism
The Supreme Court ruling said there must be proof that a racial group was “intentionally” disadvantaged. The dissent called it “well-nigh impossible.”
By Richard Fausset
climate
Smog in Phoenix and Salt Lake City? The E.P.A. Is Blaming Asia.
The Trump administration says the cities shouldn’t be penalized for unhealthy air because pollution can blow in from abroad. Some experts say that’s preposterous.
By Hiroko Tabuchi
business
These Countries Embrace E.V.s to Avoid Oil Price Shocks
People in Costa Rica and other Latin American, Asian and African countries are increasingly buying electric vehicles to avoid spiking fuel prices.
By Jack Ewing and Tony Cenicola
business
Driving Electric in Costa Rica Is Surprisingly Doable
The charging network is spotty, but it’s a small country.
By Jack Ewing
business
Electric Cars Were a Big Deal at the Turn of the Century. The Last Century.
The very first E.V. was born in the 1830s. By the 1900s, electric carriages were dodging horse droppings in Manhattan streets.
By Jim Resnick
business
Spirit Airlines’ Demise Could Help Other Airlines
Even in its reduced state, the company played an important role in forcing other airlines to keep fares low, some experts said.
By Niraj Chokshi
travel
Are You Booked on Spirit? Here’s What You Need to Know.
After two stints in bankruptcy, the low-cost airline shut down early Saturday. Here’s what travelers should know about rebooking and refunds.
By Seth Kugel
arts
Khloé Kardashian Is a Music All Day Kind of Person
“I’m big on a soundtrack to my life,” the TV star and podcast host said. Hers includes Sabrina Carpenter, Frank Sinatra and John Coltrane.
By Shivani Gonzalez
opinion
Why the A.I. Job Apocalypse (Probably) Won’t Happen
The feeling of efficiency should be mistrusted.
By Ezra Klein
opinion
Lauren Sánchez Bezos and the Fashion End Times of ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’
The real-life Met Gala vs. the one onscreen.
By Robin Givhan
nyregion
Tractor-Trailer and Light Post Damaged as Plane Lands at Newark Airport
The tractor-trailer was on the New Jersey Turnpike on Sunday when it was damaged, the authorities said. Its driver had minor injuries and no one aboard the plane was hurt.
By Alexandra E. Petri
nyregion
8 Arrested at Protest Over ICE Detention Outside Brooklyn Hospital
Protesters clashed with the police outside Wyckoff Heights Medical Center, where federal immigration agents brought a detainee for evaluation and later dragged him to a waiting car.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius and Dana Rubinstein
us
Blue and Tentacled, a Sea Creature Invades California Beaches
The brightly colored jellylike marine life, called “Velella velella,” show up every few years when strong winds blow in the right direction, scientists said.
By Sonia A. Rao
business
E.E.O.C. Investigating Discrimination Claim at The New York Times
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission recently referred a reverse-discrimination complaint by an employee to the agency’s legal unit for review.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien