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As Trump Pushes Deportations, a Skyrocketing Caseload Strains Immigration Courts
A federal surge has more than doubled caseloads within some immigration courts nationwide. Lawyers say the tactic is causing errors and confusion.
By Jazmine Ulloa and Hamed Aleaziz
us
Paxton’s Senate Bid Raises the Stakes in His War on Latino Voting Groups
The Texas attorney general has mounted an all-out effort to prove Democratic Hispanic groups have been corrupting elections. Now he could be the beneficiary of his own attacks.
By Jazmine Ulloa and Edgar Sandoval
nyregion
ICE Says Detainees Are ‘Worst of the Worst.’ Government Data Disagrees.
Federal officials said they are removing killers and rapists from the streets. Data obtained by The New York Times indicates most detainees at a Newark facility haven’t been convicted of crimes.
By Ed Shanahan and Hamed Aleaziz
us
The Bidens Return to the Stage: Online, in Bookstores and at a Best Western in South Dakota
The re-emergence of the former first family has been fraught for some Democrats who just want to move on.
By Shawn McCreesh
us
Amid Mounting Democratic Concern, Platner Says His Past Is Being ‘Weaponized’
The presumptive Democratic Senate nominee in Maine said the state would have his back in the face of accusations he has denied.
By Tim Balk and Katie Glueck
upshot
What Are Democrats’ Best Senate Pickup Opportunities?
We’ve grouped six battleground states by some of the factors that shape how likely it is for the party to flip each Senate seat.
By Nate Cohn
nyregion
A.I. Companies Don’t Know What to Do With Alex Bores
Outside groups have spent roughly $12 million to support or oppose Mr. Bores’s campaign for a House seat in Manhattan, elevating his name in a crowded race.
By Benjamin Oreskes
world
What Visual Evidence Tells Us About Israel’s Use of White Phosphorus in Lebanon
Videos collected by The Times shows how the Israeli military has deployed a munition that can be extremely harmful over populated areas in Lebanon.
By Sanjana Varghese
world
Israeli Strike Kills 3 Lebanese Soldiers, Days After Truce Was Signed
Israel invaded Lebanon and occupied parts of the country to fight Hezbollah, an Iran-backed armed group, but its military offensive has drawn in others.
By Euan Ward
world
Infant Killed as Israeli Military Fires on Car in West Bank, Palestinian Officials Say
Israel’s military said a car was speeding toward soldiers when one of them opened fire. The baby’s grandmother, who said she was in the car, disputed that account.
By Aaron Boxerman
us
Trump Greets Farmers in Wisconsin, but Says He Could Be Home Watching TV
President Trump was in Wisconsin to reassure farmers who have been stung by his tariff policies and rising fuel prices from the war in Iran.
By Katie Rogers
business
U.S. Job Market Pushes Past Shocks and Strains
Employers added 172,000 jobs in May, adding to a vigorous pace of hiring in recent months. But wage growth is not keeping up with higher prices and consumers remain pessimistic.
By Lydia DePillis
us
Trump Pardons Former Congressman Convicted of Insider Trading
Stephen Buyer, a former Republican representative from Indiana, was convicted of trading stock related to two deals before they were made public.
By Francesca Regalado
world
As Ebola Spreads in East Africa, Will China Step Up?
China is well positioned to help stop the deadly virus, and could move into a gap left by U.S. retreat.
By Lily Kuo and Stephanie Nolen
magazine
Raphael Warnock Says the Supreme Court Has Done ‘Violence’ to Democracy
The Democrat from Georgia on what he sees as the moral issues of our time.
By David Marchese
opinion
The States Where Life Is Better
Trust, well-being and mental health are all down in America. But some states are better to live in than others, according to a new study.
By Nicholas Kristof
opinion
Norma Jeane’s Still Got It!
Some continue to like it hot.
By Maureen Dowd
briefing
Balancing Act
The tension between sticking to what we know and seeking out new experiences is one of comfort versus novelty. How can we have both?
By Melissa Kirsch
nyregion
New York City’s Most Patient Soccer Fans Are Ready for the Party
Uzbekistan is new to the World Cup. Norway and Haiti haven’t been there in decades. For expat communities all over the city, the wait is nearly over.
By Andrew Keh and Todd Heisler