Top Stories
The latest news from JogjakarTime's
world
Oil-Rich Saudi Arabia Isn’t Short on Energy. Here’s Why It Wants to Go Nuclear.
Opponents warn that a U.S.-Saudi deal could be a step toward the kingdom building an atomic bomb. But there are other reasons for the world’s largest oil exporter to diversify its energy mix.
By Zane Irwin
us
Israel Welcomes Trump’s Demand for Diplomatic Ties With Saudi Arabia
Israeli officials embraced the possibility of normalized ties, but analysts said the U.S.-Saudi nuclear deal nonetheless remained bad for Israel.
By David M. Halbfinger
business
U.S. to Withdraw Subpoenas Issued to New York Times Journalists
A federal judge raised questions about the government’s handling of the subpoenas, which The Times said were an attempt to intimidate the free press.
By Michael M. Grynbaum and Jonah E. Bromwich
business
Trump Prepares Yet Another Strategy to Resurrect Global Tariffs
The administration’s 10 percent global tariffs are set to expire at midnight, but officials have been preparing replacements.
By Ana Swanson
us
Trump Administration Drops Subpoena Demanding List of Jews From Penn
For more than a year, the Trump administration pressed the university for records about antisemitism complaints and a list of campus groups involved with Judaism.
By Alan Blinder
business
Even as War Rages, Investors Bet Oil Will Be Cheaper in a Few Months
Futures contracts reflect an expectation that low inventories and midterm elections are likely to push the Trump administration to try to ease tensions with Iran.
By Joe Rennison
world
Why I Sought Out a Taliban Commander I Had Fought
First as a Marine and then as a journalist, I spent years tied to Afghanistan. I returned one last time to speak to a former enemy in search of answers, and perhaps closure.
By Thomas Gibbons-Neff
magazine
Saying ‘Google It’ Makes You Sound Old. ‘Search It Up’ Instead.
As online research evolves, so has the language we use to describe it.
By Sophie Haigney
us
The Tate Brothers, in Federal Custody, Watch Their Powerful Backers Go Quiet
After Andrew and Tristan Tate, prominent leaders of the so-called manosphere, were arrested in Miami, many of their onetime allies on the American right pulled back support.
By Megan Twohey, Isabella Kwai, Matei Barbulescu and Alan Feuer
us
ICE Targets ‘Detention Desert’ With New Facility in North Carolina
Even as ICE has retreated from its plan to buy warehouses, the new complex near the Virginia border signals that the agency remains determined to increase its detention capacity.
By Eduardo Medina and Hamed Aleaziz
world
Modi Caught Off Guard as India’s Economic Failings Inflame Young People
Prime Minister Narendra Modi was busy trying to put out other fires when a student movement suddenly exploded. There are no easy solutions to the problems behind it.
By Alex Travelli
arts
The Devotion of Willow Smith
The daughter of a Hollywood power couple, she has gone above and beyond to prove herself. Virtuosity and spiritual aspirations fill her latest, “The Thread.”
By Jon Pareles
technology
Could A.I. Do Your Job? We Put Agents to the Test.
In our experiment, we deployed A.I. “agents” to act as office workers, and found that they were capable of performing some of the tasks we assigned, but not all of them.
By Keith Collins
technology
4 Prompts That Can Tell You What Chatbots Really Know About You
It can be unsettling what Gemini and ChatGPT have figured out about you and how easily your privacy can be punctured. Here’s how to find out.
By Brian X. Chen
well
F.D.A. Announces New Cyclosporiasis Outbreak with 72 Cases
Health officials did not identify the location of the outbreak, or what they believed was causing it.
By Alice Callahan and Caroline Hopkins Legaspi
business
Even the ‘Salad Queen’ Isn’t Eating Greens Right Now
Foot traffic to chains such as Chopt and Chipotle fell in recent weeks after a recall from Taylor Farms and changing messages from the F.D.A.
By Julie Creswell
science
Four Young Mathematicians Receive Prestigious Fields Medals
The awards are bestowed only once every four years to mathematicians under the age of 40.
By Kenneth Chang
business
Salty, Buttery, Astonishingly Lucrative: The $100 Million Market of Popcorn Buckets
Once, a tub of popcorn was just a tub of popcorn. Now, ‘collectible concession vessels’ could make one chain more than $100 million.
By Nicole Sperling
opinion
Gen Z Fell Out of Love With Work. I Don’t Blame Them.
For Gen Z college graduates, the way millennials lived out their ambitions no longer makes sense.
By Emi Nietfeld
opinion
China’s A.I. Has a Winning Formula. America, Don’t Panic.
Open-weight models have been the underlying strength of Chinese artificial intelligence strategy. America should take cues.
By Jason Hsu
nyregion
New York Faces Half a Trillion in Storm Prevention Costs, Report Finds
A study from a group called Rebuild by Design estimates that the money will be needed to repair the effects of climate change in the next 24 years.
By Hilary Howard