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How Local Police Are Working for ICE, and an Unusual Data Center Dispute
Plus, the gym is the new first date.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart and Colby Smith
world
Stars of Israel’s TV Channel for Bibi Fans Turn on Trump
Leading figures from Channel 14, a right-wing broadcaster that supports Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, are openly attacking the U.S. president over his Iran deal.
By Isabel Kershner
us
Trump Angrily Defends Iran Deal, Belittling the One Obama Signed
President Trump denied that the United States would be part of a $300 billion rebuilding fund for Tehran and argued that his agreement was better than the one Barack Obama struck in 2015.
By Erica L. Green and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
business
Allowing Iran to Charge Strait of Hormuz Toll a ‘Dangerous Precedent’
With the United States and Iran nearing a deal to reopen the Persian Gulf, the mega shipping firm is treading cautiously.
By Jenny Gross
well
How Mental Health Can Complicate the Decision to Have Children
Five stories show the hurdles that people with psychological diagnoses face when considering parenthood.
By Christina Caron
business
The U.S. Economy Is Leaving These Companies Behind
Small businesses say relentless pressures from tariffs and higher energy prices have sapped their resilience and finances.
By Sydney Ember
business
What to Watch at the Federal Reserve’s June Meeting
The U.S. central bank is widely expected to hold interest rates steady at Kevin M. Warsh’s first meeting as chairman.
By Colby Smith
business
Warsh Faces Tenuous Balancing Act in First Fed Meeting as Chairman
Elevated inflation and the specter of rate increases will greet Kevin M. Warsh in his debut as chairman of the Federal Reserve.
By Colby Smith
arts
Matthew Rhys, of ‘Widow’s Bay,’ Is on a Boat. Barely.
The star of this seafaring horror-comedy, which wraps up Season 1 on Wednesday, also spends his downtime on the water.
By Alexis Soloski and Blaise Cepis
sports
See Messi Orchestrate the Attack to Complete His Hat Trick
View in 3-D how Lionel Messi crafted the third goal for Argentina in a 3-0 win over Algeria in its opening game of the World Cup.
By Bora Erden, Malika Khurana, Allison McCann, Karthik Patanjali, Bedel Saget and Raj Saha
technology
Anthropic Employees Accuse Trump Administration of Targeting Them
Workers at the artificial intelligence company have been puzzled and increasingly concerned by the administration’s move to limit their latest A.I. models.
By Sheera Frenkel, Julian E. Barnes and Dustin Volz
technology
Why Waymo’s Driverless Taxis Won’t Be on Your Streets Anytime Soon
The Silicon Valley company’s ambitions to roll out autonomous cars nationwide have hit political roadblocks in some of the country’s biggest markets.
By David McCabe
us
The Cloud Has Sound: The Unrelenting and Unseen Cost of A.I. Data Centers
As tech giants rush to build infrastructure, some residents who live near data centers say a constant low-frequency vibration is ruining their health and homes.
By Adeel Hassan
us
This Senator Is an Internet Sensation. Is He Running for President?
The 39-year-old senator has become an internet sensation for Democrats seeking a 2028 contender. He says he’s focused on winning a second term in November.
By Reid J. Epstein and Patricia Mazzei
us
Georgia Vexes Trump Yet Again: 6 Takeaways From Tuesday’s Primaries
Lt. Gov. Burt Jones lost the Republican runoff for governor to the health care executive Rick Jackson despite the president’s endorsement. Mr. Trump’s picks won in other races.
By Patricia Mazzei
magazine
Elon Musk’s Feud With Delaware May Transform Corporate America
An angry Musk has taken his business elsewhere, and has urged other companies to follow suit.
By Michael Steinberger
nyregion
Say Hello to the Newest N.Y.C. Area Code: 465
There are millions of possible phone numbers under each area code, but about once a decade, this growing city runs out of digits.
By Alena Cerro
nyregion
How Much Do You Know About N.Y.C. Area Codes?
New York City has a new area code: 465.
By Alena Cerro
us
‘What’s Left After the Prison Is Gone?’: A Town Worries About Its Future
Lincoln, Ill., where Abraham Lincoln once worked in the local courthouse, has lost two colleges, a bottle factory and now a state prison.
By Julie Bosman
us
As Mourning Begins, Deadly B-52 Crash Highlights Age of Bomber Fleet
Investigators are just beginning to determine what went wrong, but the Air Force has struggled to maintain the planes, which were first introduced in 1955.
By Shawn Hubler, Dave Philipps and John Ismay
business
The Horror Disrupting the Summer Box Office, in 4 Charts
“Backrooms” and “Obsession,” two breakout horror films from first-time directors in their 20s, have arguably redefined what a summer blockbuster can be.
By Keith Collins
weather
Intense Tornadoes Possible Across the Midwest on Wednesday
Forecasters warned that Illinois and Indiana faced the highest risk of severe storms throughout the day.
By Nazaneen Ghaffar
weather
Tropical Storm Arthur Dumps Heavy Rain Along the Gulf Coast
Arthur just became the first named storm of this year’s Atlantic hurricane season. It’s caused heavy rain and flooding in Texas this week, and more is on the way.
By Judson Jones and Jesus Jiménez
opinion
The Real Reason Trump Never Stops Talking About Voter Fraud
“Voter fraud” is not about fraud. It is about who votes and how.
By Jamelle Bouie
opinion
We Liked Remote Work. Then We Looked at the Data.
Despite its advantages, work-from-home arrangements have significantly deepened Americans’ isolation and distress.
By Emma Harrington and Natalia Emanuel
briefing
What Could Happen in Iran?
Three Times reporters examine the possibilities.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Late Night Wades Into the Reflecting Pool’s Algae Bloom
President Trump “promised he would drain the swamp,” Jimmy Kimmel said. “Instead, he spent 14 million of our dollars building a new one.”
By Trish Bendix
nyregion
Mangione to Use Emotional Disturbance as Defense in N.Y. Murder Trial
Luigi Mangione, who was accused of killing a health care executive in Manhattan in 2024, faces both state and federal charges.
By Hurubie Meko and Anusha Bayya