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Israel and Hezbollah Are Still Fighting, Several Cease-Fires Later
For the second time in two days, Lebanon was again at the center of whether the fragile U.S.-Iran deal would hold.
By Euan Ward
us
Disability Groups Fear RFK Jr.’s New Special Education Role
Alienated by Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s claims about autism, advocates for disabled students are sounding the alarm about the Trump administration's shifting special education programs to his department.
By Michael C. Bender and Sheryl Gay Stolberg
us
The Reflecting Pool Appears to Be Rejecting Its Makeover
As National Park Service crews try to clean the algae that turned the water bright green, another problem has developed: The “American flag blue” coating is coming off.
By Aishvarya Kavi
us
No End in Sight for U.S. Military Mission Along Border With Mexico
The patrols have helped push cartels and smugglers into more remote areas. But analysts have voiced concerns that the border missions will distract from training, drain resources and undermine readiness.
By Eric Schmitt
us
‘A Literal Coverup’: What Is the Kennedy Center Hiding Behind Those Tarps?
The arts center says it pulled President Trump’s name from the building front. But the result remains hidden by tarps, prompting questions and speculation.
By Elizabeth Williamson
us
These 8 Americans Shaped History. We Just Don’t Agree on How.
As America celebrates its 250th anniversary, The Times consulted scholars across the country to identify historical figures who influenced the United States — and whose legacies remain debated.
By Mitch Smith, Audra D. S. Burch, Clyde McGrady, Jeremy W. Peters, Jennifer Schuessler, A.O. Scott and Vivian Yee
nyregion
Democratic Socialists Took City Hall. Now They’re Aiming at Congress.
After propelling Zohran Mamdani to become mayor of New York City, the Democratic Socialists of America are trying to take down incumbents in the House and the State Legislature.
By Jeffery C. Mays and Benjamin Oreskes
us
Arizona Democrat’s Tough Past Fuels Pitch for a Key House Seat
JoAnna Mendoza, a Democrat challenging Representative Juan Ciscomani in a tossup district, is leaning into her painful and unique life story to appeal to voters.
By Annie Karni
us
Trump Shifts Stance in South Carolina After Losses in Governor’s Races
On Friday the president made the unusual move of endorsing both candidates in the Republican runoff for South Carolina governor, after initially supporting one of them.
By Eduardo Medina and Bayliss Wagner
sports
See the U.S. Goal That Was Allowed to Stand After Video Review
View in 3-D how the U.S. men’s soccer team scored on a set piece against Australia in a 2-0 win.
By Bora Erden, Malika Khurana, Allison McCann, Karthik Patanjali, Bedel Saget, Raj Saha and Jeremy White
magazine
Danny McBride Thinks Men Learned All the Wrong Lessons From Movies
The writer and actor, known for his profane comedic antiheroes, likes to find universal truths in human flaws.
By David Marchese
opinion
Creature From the Green Lagoon
Trump’s slimy, stinky swamp within the swamp.
By Maureen Dowd
opinion
Will the Real JD Vance Please Stand Up?
Three Opinion writers share their views on “Communion,” the vice president’s new book.
By E.J. Dionne Jr., Carlos Lozada, Michelle Cottle and Vishakha Darbha
briefing
Game Change
New York City’s temporary transformation by the Knicks’ resurgence offers a glimpse of a kinder, more connected world.
By Melissa Kirsch
business
A Humble 3-Wheel Electric Vehicle Lands Toyota in Federal Court
A lawsuit filed in California claims the automaker’s philanthropic arm stole technology intended to help poor farmers, but it is not clear to what end.
By Jack Ewing