JogjakarTime's

Judge Blocks National Parks From Removing ‘Negative’ Signs

The ruling accused the Trump administration of engaging in censorship by taking down materials at parks across the country.

By Maxine Joselow

world

A Tren de Aragua Leader Is Killed in a Joint Strike, U.S. and Venezuela Say

A strike this week in Venezuela killed a gang leader known as Niño Guerrero who was wanted in the United States, officials in both countries said.

By John Yoon

technology

U.S. Bars Foreigners From Using Anthropic’s Most Advanced A.I. Models

The company said on Friday night that the federal government had ordered limits on its Mythos and Fable 5 A.I. systems, citing national security concerns.

By Cade Metz and Dustin Volz

business

Wages Are Falling. Wealth Is Surging. No Wonder Americans Are Unhappy.

As Elon Musk became the world’s first trillionaire, workers are facing higher prices and fears of A.I.-driven job losses.

By Ben Casselman

technology

SpaceX’s Unlikely Journey From Far-Out Idea to $2 Trillion Juggernaut

Elon Musk said he had initially given SpaceX less than a 10 percent chance of succeeding. His rocket company has come a long way.

By Ryan Mac, Kenneth Chang and Kirsten Grind

business

Mega I.P.O. Frenzy Could Be a Harbinger of a Stock Bubble

Rampant enthusiasm is buoying tech shares to levels that defy gravity. Invest with caution, our columnist says.

By Jeff Sommer

business

What It Means for Elon Musk to Be Worth $1 Trillion

We used physical dollar bills to see just how far $1 trillion could go.

By Lily Boyce

world

With a Deal Seemingly Close, the U.S. Faces an Iran More Willing to Withstand Pressure

Iran’s new, more militaristic leaders have already survived the worst that America and Israel can deliver, and seem readier to take risks.

By Steven Erlanger

business

Even With U.S. Help, Little Oil Has Gone Through Strait of Hormuz

President Trump said more than 200 commercial vessels had safely traveled through the strait. That’s still far fewer than before the start of the war.

By Peter Eavis

sports

See Pulisic and Balogun Combine as the U.S. Beats Paraguay

View in 3-D how Christian Pulisic and Folarin Balogun made the second goal for the U.S. team in a 4-1 thrashing of Paraguay in its World Cup opener.

By Bora Erden, Malika Khurana, Allison McCann, Bedel Saget, Raj Saha and Jeremy White

science

The Scientific Quest for a Perfect World Cup Field

Every match must be played on natural grass that gives players as consistent a surface as possible, no matter the venue. Cue the years of sod studies.

By Alan Burdick

world

What to Know About the Ebola Outbreak

Aid agencies are racing to help health workers in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The virus is known to have killed at least 140 people, but the true toll may be far higher.

By Lynsey Chutel, Amelia Nierenberg and Matthew Mpoke Bigg

magazine

‘Almost There, Almost There, Almost There’: The Hopes and the Heartbreak of the '90s Knicks

28 years ago, the team’s nemesis Reggie Miller sunk a shot that dashed their playoff dreams. Here’s what Spike Lee and others sitting courtside remember.

By Katherine Cusumano

nyregion

New Yorkers Are Going on the Road With the Knicks for Game 5

One resale site said that more than 48 percent of its tickets to the game in San Antonio had been sold to people from New York and New Jersey.

By Christopher Maag

magazine

Seth Rogen Knows the Secret to Marriage — and Being Rich in Hollywood

After three decades in the industry, the actor-writer-director-producer has figured a lot out.

By Lulu Garcia-Navarro

arts

David Hockney and the Bliss of Not Standing Still

“As important as the boys and the pools and the light,” a memoirist writes, “the most important thing was becoming the driving.” It would inspire an obsession with moving focus into the future.

By Lawrence Weschler