Top Stories
The latest news from JogjakarTime's
us
Army’s Top Civilian Leader Resigns as It Grapples With Two Wars
The resignation of Daniel P. Driscoll, the secretary of the Army, had been expected but comes at a tumultuous time for the service.
By Helene Cooper and Greg Jaffe
us
Supreme Court Allows Trump’s White House Ballroom Construction
Lower-court rulings would have blocked construction of the 90,000-square-foot ballroom after finding that the Trump administration should have first sought approval from Congress.
By Ann E. Marimow
arts
Decades After Tupac’s Murder, a Talkative Gang Member Is Convicted
Duane Keith Davis, 63, was found guilty of first-degree murder after he went on an interview tour discussing his role in the 1996 drive-by shooting.
By Julia Jacobs and Anusha Bayya
arts
Who Is the Former Gang Leader Convicted in Tupac Shakur’s Death?
Duane Keith Davis, once a high-ranking member of the South Side Compton Crips, long said he was in a Cadillac with the shooter in 1996. Then he began to recant his accounts.
By Jonathan Abrams
arts
Tupac Shakur Was at His Cultural Peak When He Was Killed
Shortly before he was murdered in 1996, the rapper had released “All Eyez on Me,” a landmark album that turned him into a superstar.
By Jonathan Abrams
briefing
Supreme Court Allows White House Ballroom Construction to Continue
Also, a principal helped save 900 children in Nepal. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
By Matthew Cullen
nyregion
Woman Stabs 2, Killing One, in Times Square and Is Shot Dead by N.Y.P.D.
The police fired at the woman, who was holding two knives, after trying to use less lethal force, officials said. A woman, 32, was killed, and a man, 68, is in stable condition.
By Andy Newman, Maria Cramer, Chelsia Rose Marcius and Caitlyn Freeman
health
C.D.C. Director Challenges Pennsylvania’s Report of Two Measles Deaths
Questioning a state’s investigation is highly unusual for the public health agency, but reflects tensions between the Trump administration and many states over health issues.
By Apoorva Mandavilli and Teddy Rosenbluth
arts
Olivia Rodrigo Reinvents the Feminist Music Festival
At the first Daisy Chain Fields festival, the 23-year-old pop star presented a cross-generational vision of female empowerment. (With Taco Bell activations, too.)
By Lindsay Zoladz and Amanda Hakan
us
Vance Calls El-Sayed ‘Evil’ in No-Holds-Barred Michigan Speech
Vice President JD Vance also told Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan’s Democratic Senate nominee, to “keep my wife’s name out of your mouth.”
By Bayliss Wagner
us
He Was a G.O.P. Star. Does Anyone in New Hampshire Still Care?
Scott Brown is chasing the political limelight again with a seemingly improvised Senate campaign.
By Jess Bidgood
us
Kalshi Suspends Republican House Candidate for Betting on Her Own Race
The trading platform Kalshi issued a three-year suspension to the candidate, Laurie Buckhout, and fined her nearly $2,600. Ms. Buckhout said she had made a “dumb mistake.”
By Kellen Browning
us
How the Pentagon Is Getting Into the Venezuelan Oil Business Under Trump
The Defense Department’s Office of Strategic Capital, founded by the Biden administration to give loans to bolster the U.S. defense industry, is helping lead President Trump’s oil deal.
By Edward Wong, Rebecca F. Elliott and Anatoly Kurmanaev
business
Shein’s Lackluster Debut Shows a Fast-Fashion Model Left Behind
Squeezed by new trade rules, shrinking market share and labor concerns, Shein’s share decline in Hong Kong on Tuesday is a sign investors have moved on.
By Sui-Lee Wee
world
Summit With Russia, India and Iran Shows Leverage Wars Have Given Xi of China
A two-day conference of the 10-nation Shanghai Cooperation Organization in Kyrgyzstan shows the limits of U.S. economic warfare.
By Paul Sonne and David Pierson
us
U.S. Strikes May Have Targeted a New Type of Iranian Naval Mine
The U.S. military said its attacks against Iran were in response to a threat to the Strait of Hormuz.
By John Ismay
world
A Principal Saved 900 Students Before His School Was Washed Away in Nepal
Rajendra Dawadi had less than 15 minutes to act on a warning of approaching floodwaters. His swift evacuation plan saved hundreds of lives.
By Binod Ghimire and Claire Moses
climate
Nepal Puts Cost of Disaster at $5 Billion, Blaming Climate Change
The country is seeking urgent help from a special U.N. climate fund, but the program lacks money because the United States and others have been reluctant to contribute.
By Chico Harlan
us
This Marine Died in the Iraq War. His Mother Asks, ‘What Was It For?’
Travis Fuller was from my hometown. I went back and talked with his family about how they made sense of his death, 25 years after Sept. 11.
By Sabrina Tavernise and Sophie Park
opinion
How El-Sayed Could Dispatch His Hasan Piker Problem
Republicans hold their trolls close. For Democrats, it’s more complicated.
By Michelle Goldberg
opinion
In Russia, Nobody Knows Where the Lines Are Anymore
The Kremlin is redefining what it means to be a writer in Russia.
By Natasha Kiseleva
us
Wendell Berry, Writer Who Extolled America’s Agrarian Past, Dies at 92
A Kentucky farmer, he railed against agribusiness and championed small family farms and the environment, winning widespread acclaim.
By Robert D. McFadden