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Trump Said to Have Secretly Used Military Jet to Leave Turkey Amid Threats
President Trump hid in an airport catering container and was taken to a military jet for a secret flight out of country after the NATO summit last month.
By Maggie Haberman, Eric Schmitt and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
us
How a Counterintelligence Inquiry Into Trump’s Russia Ties Was Derailed
Documents released by the White House shed new light on the demise of an often-overlooked 2017 F.B.I. investigation.
By Michael S. Schmidt
us
Trump Picks Project 2025 Co-Author for Role That Would Oversee Any Reflecting Pool Review
Dennis Kirk, a former adviser to Tulsi Gabbard, is President Trump’s nominee for inspector general for the Interior Department.
By Isabella Kwai
podcasts
Officials Reveal a Secret Ruse to Evacuate Trump, and the F.D.A. Takes On a Food Safety Loophole
Plus, when you accidentally upset “Harry Potter” fans.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart, Chris Buckley and Julie Turkewitz
world
This Castro Is a Key Envoy to Trump. Could He Be Cuba’s Next Leader?
The Castro family envoy, Raúl G. Rodríguez Castro, who has been in talks with the Trump administration, was once named in a case targeting a Cuban smuggling ring.
By David C. Adams and Frances Robles
world
What to Know About the Cuban Mafia in Quintana Roo
A group of Cuban men in Mexico was charged with smuggling people to the United States. One of its leaders said Raúl Castro’s grandson helped, according to interviews and court records.
By David C. Adams and Frances Robles
us
Democrats Plan New Push to Defeat Max Miller in Ohio After Abuse Accusations
The party’s congressional campaign arm added Mr. Miller’s opponent, Brian Poindexter, to its highly competitive “Red to Blue” list.
By Emily Davies
us
Will the Left Keep Winning in the Midwest? What to Watch in Tuesday’s Primaries.
The left and the middle continue to battle in Democratic primaries for governor in Wisconsin and Senate in Minnesota. In South Carolina, all eyes are on Darline Graham.
By Patricia Mazzei
us
Will Voters Think Francesca Hong Is Too Radical? Here’s Where She Stands.
The democratic socialist is the front-runner to win the Democratic primary for governor of Wisconsin on Tuesday.
By Julie Bosman
business
Heat, Fire, Smoke and Storms Are Wreaking Havoc on the Economy
Repeated heat waves, wildfires, droughts and storms are solidifying the understanding that new investments are unavoidable.
By Lydia DePillis
weather
It’s Sultry and Stormy, but That Points to Looming Relief
Weather at the start of the week looks like more of the same: heat and storms across the Eastern United States. But a subtle shift is in the cards.
By Judson Jones
well
Should Letting Children Play Alone Outside Be a Crime?
Some parents have been surprised to find themselves in the legal system’s cross hairs.
By Ian Frisch
us
New Evidence Shows Agents Using Slurs, Bolstering Profiling Claims
Body-camera video and other court evidence capture federal agents using slurs and targeting Latinos while bypassing white bystanders during immigration sweeps in Chicago and Los Angeles
By Jazmine Ulloa, Maia Spoto and Jill Cowan
us
See Trump’s Plan to Fill the Gaps in the Border Wall
Construction has begun on hundreds of miles of new barriers funded by $47 billion from the president’s signature policy bill last year.
By Zach Levitt
us
Trump Wants to Move On From the Middle East. It’s Not Letting Him.
President Trump is eager to declare success in Iran and Gaza, but he is struggling to impose his will in either conflict.
By Anton Troianovski
business
Oil Prices Touch $90 a Barrel Over U.S.-Iran Stalemate
The stalemate over the Iran war hardened and commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz continued to dwindle.
By The New York Times
world
Major Quake Hits Colombia, Killing at Least 111
Rescue crews and regular people searched for survivors, and the death toll was likely to rise. More than 1,500 homes were damaged, the president said.
By Julie Turkewitz, Genevieve Glatsky and Michael Levenson
world
Here Is Where Colombia’s Quake Hit Hardest
A line of cities near the epicenter sustained major damage, images show. The Colombian capital appeared largely spared.
By Simon Ducroquet, Edison Wu, Lazaro Gamio and Sergio Peçanha
world
What We Know About the Earthquake in Colombia
The 7.4-magnitude quake, which killed more than 100 people and damaged hundreds of buildings, was the strongest recorded in Colombia in a decade.
By John Yoon
world
Russian Civilian Deaths Are Growing Rapidly as Ukraine Expands Its Air War
The higher tempo of Ukrainian strikes has fueled discontent among Russians, but it is far from clear that it will change the Kremlin’s calculus about the war.
By Paul Sonne and Oleg Matsnev
magazine
The Right Loves the Founding Fathers. They Might Love the A.I. Versions Even More.
Glenn Beck and other pundits are turning figures like George Washington into supposedly infallible podcasters.
By Casey Michael Henry
science
A.I. Is Finding Sperm Where Doctors Couldn’t
New technology may make it easier for men with extremely low sperm counts to have biological children.
By Andrew Zaleski
business
Robots That Walk and Talk Are Coming to Car Factories
But experts warn they may not deliver the gains in efficiency that proponents claim.
By Jack Ewing
business
G.M.’s ‘Car Guy’ Talks Electrics, China and Nepotism
Mark Reuss became the automaker’s president seven years ago, ascending to a role his father was fired from decades before. We got the chance to speak with him.
By Jamie Lincoln Kitman
magazine
Three People on Why They Wanted New Faces
Plastic surgeries like face-lifts and neck-lifts were once considered drastic. Now they’re just another tool in the cosmetic toolbox.
By Coralie Kraft
opinion
He’s Not a Democrat. Democrats Love Him Anyway.
The Democratic brand is just too toxic in large swaths of the country.
By Michelle Cottle
opinion
Ross Douthat: The Exit Interview
The Times columnist reflects on the seismic changes in media, religion and politics he’s witnessed in his career so far.
By Ezra Klein, Annie Galvin, Marie Cascione and Rollin Hu
briefing
Three Political Tests
We look at three crucial primary elections.
By Matthew Cullen
arts
Late Night Wonders if Trump Got a Wig
Anthony Anderson, a guest host on “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” said he’d “seen better weaves on ‘Real Housewives of Atlanta.’”
By Trish Bendix
nyregion
Rabbis Plead With Mamdani to Tone Down His Anti-Israel Messaging
In a private meeting at City Hall, an invited group of rabbis told Mayor Zohran Mamdani that his relationship with Jewish New Yorkers needed to change.
By Dana Rubinstein and Emma Goldberg