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us
How Israel and Iran Are Fracturing Both Parties in the Midterms
Raging internal debates over foreign policy threaten both parties’ fortunes in November — and in 2028. Is a major ideological shift underway?
By Patricia Mazzei and Anton Troianovski
podcasts
A Frantic Search for Survivors in Venezuela, and Fires Scorch Western U.S.
Plus, microdramas are trying to go mainstream.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart, Jack Healy and Meaghan Tobin
business
China Emerges as a Relative Winner From Strait of Hormuz Crisis
A report examines how the war in Iran has weighed on Asian economies, but left China in a more advantageous position.
By Ana Swanson
world
Iran Risks Peace Talks With U.S. to Maintain Leverage Over Strait
Iran sees its control over the Strait of Hormuz as critical leverage in peace talks with the United States. It seems willing to risk the cease-fire to maintain that power.
By Erika Solomon
business
Oil Prices Rise on Possible Deal to Suspend Attacks in Gulf
Oil prices edged higher after an American official said the U.S. and Iran had agreed to halt attacks in a key shipping lane, raising hopes that hostilities would not escalate.
By The New York Times
us
With Final Decisions Ahead, the Supreme Court Is Sharply Divided
The justices will decide this week whether President Trump can end the guarantee of birthright citizenship and fire a leader of the independent Federal Reserve.
By Ann E. Marimow
us
The Major Supreme Court Decisions in 2026
The Supreme Court is deciding a series of cases central to President Trump’s second-term agenda.
By Ann E. Marimow, Abbie VanSickle and Alicia Parlapiano
world
Deep Under the Rubble, Rescuers Find an 11-Year-Old Boy Alive
A Colombian rescue team worked for six hours to recover the child, Moises, from under nearly 10 feet of rubble in La Guaira. His rescue was captured on video.
By Anushka Patil
world
What to Know About the Venezuela Earthquakes and Rescue Efforts
Back-to-back quakes in northern Venezuela killed more than 1,400 people and set off an agonizing search for survivors. It was the latest ordeal for a country rocked by economic and political turmoil.
By Leo Sands, Aimee Ortiz and Kieran Corcoran
world
Short on Time and Tools, a Community Comes Together to Search for Survivors
Volunteers in a middle-class neighborhood in Caracas used drills, picks and hammers to break through concrete, trying to find anyone in need of rescue.
By Fabiola Ferrero and Julie Turkewitz
movies
The Best Movies of 2026, So Far
Now is a good time to catch up on films you may have missed. Our critics have thoughts.
By Stephanie Goodman
business
‘Supergirl’ Falters at the Box Office, Testing DC Studios’ Reboot
Overall, ticket sales for the weekend were up 21 percent from last year. But the expensive “Supergirl” debuted as a disappointing second, with an estimated $38 million.
By Brooks Barnes
business
How Warsh Has Begun to Change the Fed
Just weeks into his job as chairman of the Federal Reserve, Kevin M. Warsh has embraced some of the central bank’s conventions while signaling seismic shifts ahead.
By Colby Smith
world
Whatever You Do in Russia, Don’t Talk About the War
As Ukraine brings the war home to Russia, officials hesitate to designate shelters and blast sirens, downplaying the conflict’s consequences with euphemisms.
By Valerie Hopkins
well
Are Weight Loss Drugs Also Longevity Drugs?
Experts are intrigued by the theory. Here’s what early research suggests.
By Dana G. Smith
world
Pakistani Strikes Kill Scores in Afghanistan
The Taliban said that airstrikes left 36 civilians dead, while Pakistan claimed that its assault killed 32 militants, in the latest in a monthslong conflict.
By Elian Peltier and Safiullah Padshah
books
Liberals Are Preaching Moral Values. What Took Them So Long?
Until recently, the language of morality belonged to social conservatives. But the history of liberalism suggests that values have been at its core all along.
By Jennifer Szalai
world
For These Teens, Soccer Is Life. Now, the Cartels Want In.
In Celaya, Mexico, local cartels have turned soccer fields into bloody battlefields as they have co-opted a local league for teenagers as their latest business endeavor.
By Maria Abi-Habib and Alejandro Cegarra
nyregion
Metropolitan Diary Challenge Day 2: It’s Time to Write Your Story. The Joy Is in the Details.
We want to help you craft your own Metropolitan Diary entry. Here are some tips for turning a special New York memory into a great story.
By Ed Shanahan and Agnes Lee
opinion
What if the MAGA Vibe Shift Was Just a Mirage?
The country does not love its president.
By David Wallace-Wells
opinion
What We Lose When We Don’t Have Siblings
There are virtues in growing up in a pack.
By Catherine Ruth Pakaluk
weather
‘Heat Dome’ Could Bring Triple-Digit Temperatures to the Midwest and Eastern U.S.
Forecasters warned that temperatures could break records in some areas. The heat is expected to last into the Fourth of July holiday weekend.
By Nazaneen Ghaffar