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White House Insists Iran War Is Over, Even While Missiles Fly
The White House is turning to rhetorical leaps as President Trump tries to put the biggest political crisis of his presidency behind him.
By David E. Sanger
world
Trump Says U.S. Pausing Efforts to Guide Ships Through Strait Blocked by Iran
President Trump said a U.S. blockade of the Strait of Hormuz would “remain in full force.” The shift came after the defense secretary said U.S. efforts to free trapped vessels would continue.
By Erica L. Green, Eric Schmitt, Greg Jaffe and Leo Sands
us
Most Trump-Backed Challengers Beat Indiana Incumbents Who Bucked Trump
President Trump endorsed primary opponents against seven Republican lawmakers who opposed his redistricting push. At least five of the Trump-backed candidates have won their races.
By Mitch Smith
us
Trump Gets Payback on Indiana Republicans: 5 Takeaways
The president helped unseat most of the state lawmakers he targeted after they rebuffed his call to draw new House maps to help Republicans.
By Mitch Smith and Reid J. Epstein
us
5 Takeaways From the California Gubernatorial Debate
Seven candidates sparred in the first nationally televised debate in the 2026 California governor’s race. Many tried to launch attacks in a last-ditch effort to gain ground on their opponents.
By Laurel Rosenhall and Jill Cowan
us
G.O.P. Proposes $1 Billion in Immigration Bill for Trump’s Ballroom Project
The money would go toward security improvements as part of an East Wing construction project, including a new ballroom that President Trump has said would be built with private dollars.
By Carl Hulse
us
To Rename Its Airport After Trump, Palm Beach Had to License His Name
The Trumps won’t profit from airport-branded merchandise sold on site. But the agreement doesn’t prevent them from profiting off such items sold elsewhere.
By Patricia Mazzei
us
Judge Refers Justice Dept. Lawyer for Possible Discipline, Calling Out ‘Lack of Candor’
Officials withheld a detainee’s overseas arrest warrant from a federal judge. When she ordered his release, they used the same information to attack her publicly.
By Mattathias Schwartz
us
Suspect in National Mall Shooting Expressed Hostility Toward White House, Authorities Say
Michael Marx, a 45-year-old Texan, is accused of shooting at Secret Service agents by the Washington Monument on Monday.
By Minho Kim, Glenn Thrush, Jacey Fortin and Jin Yu Young
us
F.D.A. Blocked Publication of Research Finding Covid and Shingles Vaccines Were Safe
The agency’s scientists and data contractors reviewed millions of patient records for studies that were pulled back before release.
By Christina Jewett
arts
With Free Vodka, and a Few Protests, Russia Returns to the ‘Art Olympics’
On Tuesday, Russia opened a pavilion at the Venice Biennale for the first since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Ukraine’s own exhibit is just a stone’s throw.
By Alex Marshall
arts
The Sights of the Venice Biennale
Scenes from the highly anticipated art event.
By Matteo de Mayda
arts
The Venice Biennale and Its Many Flashpoints: An Explainer
The sudden death of a curator, the surprise participation of Russia and an unconventional U.S. entry are heating up the art world Olympics, which begins previews Tuesday.
By Zachary Small
us
What Happened When the Pope Had to Call Customer Service
Spoiler alert: There was no miracle.
By Julie Bosman
nyregion
N.Y.P.D. Captain Is Transferred After Calling Mamdani ‘Total Nonsense’
The captain, James G. Wilson, was also filmed calling Democrats a “waste of human race.”
By Maria Cramer and Andy Newman
nyregion
Pro-Palestinian and Pro-Israel Demonstrators Rally Outside Synagogue
For the second time in six months, protesters gathered outside Park East Synagogue, which was holding an event to promote real estate sales in Israel. A heavy police presence kept the two groups apart.
By Liam Stack and Nate Schweber
climate
The Global Oil Crisis Seems to Be Helping One Industry: Renewable Energy
Sources like wind and solar can now deliver continuous power, according to a new report. And, they’re often a bargain compared with fossil fuels.
By Chico Harlan
technology
Apple Reaches $250 Million Settlement Over Claims It Misled People on A.I.
Some iPhone owners will be eligible to receive $25 to $95 over claims that the tech giant oversold its artificial intelligence system, Apple Intelligence.
By David McCabe and Kalley Huang
technology
Elon Musk Wanted OpenAI to Go Commercial, Company President Says
Greg Brockman, OpenAI’s president, testified in a trial pitting Mr. Musk against his company that the world’s richest man was eager to change how it operated as a nonprofit.
By Cade Metz and Mike Isaac
business
‘Avatar’ Suit Focuses on Hot Topic in A.I. Age: A Character’s Face
An actress accused the director James Cameron of stealing her likeness for a digitally created, blue-skinned warrior princess.
By Brooks Barnes
world
Courting Anxious Allies, Japan Pitches Stability and Strength in Asia
Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is attempting to raise Japan’s profile at a time when China’s clout is rising and doubts about the United States are spreading.
By Javier C. Hernández
world
Where Have Modi’s Rivals Gone? India Under One Party
With his triumph in West Bengal state elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has moved closer to his dream of an opposition-free India.
By Alex Travelli, Hari Kumar and Pragati K.B.
world
Deadly Russian Strikes Rip Into Ukrainian Cities
At least 12 people were killed in Zaporizhzhia, one of the highest tolls from a single attack so far this year. The cities of Dnipro and Kramatorsk were also attacked.
By Cassandra Vinograd
world
Cruise Ship Struck by Hantavirus Is to Head to Canary Islands, W.H.O. Says
The Spanish government will receive the vessel. The World Health Organization said human-to-human transmission may have played a role in the outbreak.
By Max Kim, Lynsey Chutel and Claire Moses
health
Hantavirus Outbreaks Are Rare, but They Aren’t Going Away and There’s No Cure
Since the family of rodent-borne infections were identified in the 1950s, they have turned up all over the world.
By Adeel Hassan
opinion
If Kids Need GLP-1s, We’ve Already Let Them Down
The debate over treatment in kids is missing a bigger problem.
By Julia Belluz
opinion
‘Not a Perfect Union’: Neil Gorsuch on America at 250
David French and the Supreme Court justice discuss how the ideals of 1776 shaped — and strain — the country today.
By David French, Derek Arthur and Jillian Weinberger
arts
Late Night Cringes at Trump’s Chatter in Front of Children
“How are you talking about nuclear war in front of children?” Desi Lydic asked after the president discussed the Iran conflict in a room full of students on Tuesday.
By Trish Bendix
us
Illinois State Police to Investigate Fatal ICE Shooting
Officials said they were examining the shooting of Silverio Villegas-Gonzalez last summer during a Chicago-area crackdown on illegal immigration.
By Mitch Smith
world
For Canada’s Ceremonial Head of State, a Symbol of Rights and the Rule of Law
Prime Minister Mark Carney’s appointment of Louise Arbour, a former Supreme Court justice, as governor general, sends a message beyond Canada.
By Ian Austen
nyregion
Journalist and Her Mother Are Among 3 Killed in Upper Manhattan Fire
Yolaine Díaz, a fashion and beauty writer for People en Español, and her mother were killed in the blaze at an apartment building in Inwood, People magazine said.
By Ashley Southall
us
A Protest Atop a Bridge Grabs Washington’s Attention
For five days, a 45-year-old former jeweler has camped on top of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge, drawing a mix of support, disapproval and concern.
By Chris Hippensteel and JoAnna Daemmrich