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business
The Iran War’s Persistent Threat to Farmers in Poor Countries
A reopening of the Strait of Hormuz would do little to swiftly ease the pain inflicted by higher prices for fertilizer, food and fuel in Ivory Coast.
By Peter S. Goodman and Finbarr O’Reilly
world
Britain Is Still Deep in the Shadow of Brexit
Ten years after a slim majority voted to leave the European Union, the economic and political effects of that decision continue to disrupt the United Kingdom.
By Michael D. Shear and Megan Specia
business
The U.K. Is Still Counting the Cost of Brexit, 10 Years After the Vote
Citing lower trade and investment, analysts broadly agree that Britain’s economy is smaller than it would have been if the country had stayed in the E.U.
By Eshe Nelson
world
The Extraordinary Embezzlement Case That Rocked Scottish Politics
Peter Murrell, the husband of the former Scottish leader Nicola Sturgeon, was sentenced on Tuesday after he admitted to buying a bizarre range of items with the Scottish National Party’s money.
By Stephen Castle
us
Supreme Court Bars Lawsuit After Prison Guards Shaved Inmate’s Dreadlocks
Damon Landor, a Rastafarian, tried to sue Louisiana prison officials for violating his religious rights.
By Ann E. Marimow
us
Justices Reject Lawsuit Claiming U.S. Company Helped China Target Spiritual Group
The court’s decision could have broader implications for whether companies can be held liable for aiding in international human rights abuses.
By Abbie VanSickle
us
Supreme Court Sides With Exxon in Lawsuit Over Assets Seized by Cuba
The Trump administration backed Exxon Mobil’s effort to be compensated for oil and gas assets confiscated by the Cuban government in 1960.
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
business
Trump Gives Teamsters a Chance to Shed Oversight Meant to Curb Mob Ties
Sean M. O’Brien, re-elected to a second term leading the union, has used a relationship with President Trump to end court-ordered corruption monitoring.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien
arts
Photos Behind Kennedy Center Tarps Show No Sign of Trump’s Name
Images circulated by an activist group reveal bare marble where President Trump’s name once resided. The Kennedy Center previously told a federal judge it had been removed.
By Julia Jacobs
us
Trump on the Shabby Condition of the Reflecting Pool: Not My Fault
President Trump said the blooms of green algae and the peeling polyurethane had nothing to do with the rushed $16.4 million makeover he had ordered.
By Luke Broadwater and Maxine Joselow
us
Justice Dept. Issued, Then Withdrew, Grand Jury Subpoenas of Journalists
The administration backed down after the news organizations, The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post, fought them in sealed filings.
By Devlin Barrett
technology
Mark Zuckerberg Directed Meta to Create a Prediction Markets App
The experimental app, internally called “Arena,” would be independent of Facebook and Instagram. It could compete for attention with Polymarket and Kalshi, the biggest prediction markets.
By Mike Isaac and David Yaffe-Bellany
business
Tech Stocks Drive ‘Unnerving’ Sell-Off in Global Markets
Chipmakers led the way down in South Korea, where the main index plunged 10.5 percent. The Nasdaq in the U.S. was down 2.2 percent at Tuesday’s open.
By Daisuke Wakabayashi, Jason Karaian and Aruni Soni
business
After Blockbuster I.P.O., SpaceX Shares Are Slumping
On Tuesday, SpaceX briefly fell below $150 a share, which is where the stock first began trading when the company listed publicly just over a week ago.
By Joe Rennison
magazine
The Enslaved Woman Who Sued for Freedom and Emancipated Herself
For the 250th anniversary, The Times Magazine asked leading historians to profile founding-era Americans whose roles in the drama have been often overlooked.
By Martha S. Jones
magazine
The Many Founders of the United States
In the past 50 years, the way we tell the story of the Revolution has become dramatically more complex. Can it still inspire us all?
By Jane Kamensky
well
Searching for Clues in Jeffrey Epstein’s Boyhood
“Jeff” grew up in an insular world, kept company with a few brainy boys and fixated on girls. Was a monster hiding in plain sight?
By Lisa Miller and Steve Eder
nyregion
Factors in the N.Y. Primaries: Mamdani, Big Money and a Threat of Rain
The congressional primaries in New York on Tuesday will answer key questions about the potency of super PACs and the extent of Zohran Mamdani’s influence.
By Nicholas Fandos
weather
Europe Is Sweltering in an Extreme Heat Wave. Here’s the Latest.
France’s average temperature on Tuesday was its hottest ever, the country’s weather agency said. Several countries are under top-level heat warnings.
By Nazaneen Ghaffar
world
40 People Drown in France Amid Scorching Temperatures
Most of the victims were young people swimming in unsupervised areas, officials said.
By Claire Moses
climate
As Europe Warms, Scientists Ask: How Much Hotter Could Summers Get?
Records are being broken for the second time in a month, leading scientists to probe the upper limits of what the warming climate can dish out.
By Raymond Zhong
us
The A.I. Boom Boosted Teacher Pay in a Rural County. Can It Last?
The large bonuses tied to data center construction in Richland Parish, La., are unprecedented, but critics say it is not a panacea.
By Jacey Fortin
health
Ebola Symptoms in Current Outbreak May Be Milder Than in Previous Ones
That is good news for patients, but officials fear it will make controlling the spread of the disease harder.
By Apoorva Mandavilli
world
How Bad Could the Ebola Outbreak Get? Here Are 5 Key Factors.
Contact tracing is improving. Treatments may be months away. Here’s what could determine whether a fast-expanding outbreak can be slowed down.
By Stephanie Nolen, Samuel Granados, Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Carl Zimmer and Apoorva Mandavilli
opinion
Bernie Moreno and Elizabeth Warren: Our Plan to Save Social Security
To save the program, we need to eliminate the payroll tax cap.
By Bernie Moreno and Elizabeth Warren
opinion
Is Florida Finally Tiring of Toxic Republican Politics?
David Jolly must persuade voters who have been increasingly hostile to Democrats that he’s a different kind of Democrat.
By Michael Grunwald
briefing
Bread and Roses
We look at the democratic socialists who are leading some of America’s big cities.
By Sam Sifton
business
As Chinese Tech Pulls Ahead, U.S. Fears It Will Become Dependent on It
Chinese firms have some of the world’s most advanced technology. But U.S. officials say relying on it could come with a downside.
By Ana Swanson