Top Stories
The latest news from JogjakarTime's
world
On Iran, Trump Keeps World Off Balance With Ever-Changing Threats
Global leaders are struggling in their efforts to find a way to end the American-Israeli war on Iran, and they are spooked about what President Trump might do next.
By Michael D. Shear
us
A Harrowing Race Against Time to Find a Downed U.S. Airman in Iran
For the Iranians, the Air Force colonel whose fighter jet had been shot down was possible leverage. For the U.S. military, finding him was a moral imperative.
By Greg Jaffe, Helene Cooper, Eric Schmitt and Julian E. Barnes
world
The Latest Blows to Iran’s Leadership
An Iranian intelligence chief killed overnight on Monday was one of several Iranian officials who occupied their posts for only a few months.
By Samuel Granados and Amelia Nierenberg
us
Newly Obtained Video of Minneapolis Shooting Undermines ICE Account
Prosecutors did not watch video of the nonfatal shooting until weeks after charging the wounded man, an official said.
By Ernesto Londoño, Mitch Smith, Haley Willis and Robin Stein
us
International Students Remade a College. What’s Left When They’re Gone?
The Trump administration’s campaign to curtail international students is not just hitting the elite schools targeted by the government.
By Alan Blinder and Kevin Serna
health
Trump’s Foreign Aid Overhaul Sent Millions More Dollars to Big U.S.-Based Contractors
While organizations in the developing world were nearly shut out, the big aid agencies DOGE had called wasteful received huge infusions of cash, a new analysis found.
By Stephanie Nolen
travel
No Lines, No ‘Regular’ People: Flying Ultra-Luxury From Paris
A writer reports from inside the premium bubble, where there’s no such thing as too much, petty annoyances are nonexistent and the real world never intrudes.
By Sarah Lyall
arts
As Savannah Guthrie Returns, No News Can Be the Hardest News
With her mother still missing, the “Today” host’s comeback was a rare TV example of learning to live with not knowing.
By James Poniewozik
us
What We Know About the Disappearance of Savannah Guthrie’s Mother
Nancy Guthrie, 84, the “Today” show anchor’s mother, vanished from her Arizona home on Feb. 1. In the time since, very little new information has come to light.
By Claire Moses
us
The California Lake Billed as the ‘Saudi Arabia of Lithium’
Residents of Imperial County, Calif., are in dire need of an economic boost. Experts say the answer lies beneath the Salton Sea, where a lithium trove sits.
By Soumya Karlamangla and Scott Rossi
magazine
Forget the A.I. Apocalypse. Memes Have Already Nuked Our Culture.
From our jokes and slang to the White House’s policy messaging, internet “brain rot” has escaped our phones to take over … well, everything.
By Willy Staley
world
Epstein in Paris: How a Sex Offender Hustled for Access to France’s Elite
Jeffrey Epstein spent his last days of freedom in Paris, meeting with influential figures. It was a playbook he used everywhere he lived to stamp a veneer of respectability on a life of sordid criminality.
By Mark Landler
style
A College Is Split Over Its President and His Epstein Ties
Leon Botstein saved Bard from near ruin. Now, as an outside firm conducts a review, the campus is home to arguments about his legacy and future.
By Ginia Bellafante
us
Republicans Unveil a $342 Million Battle Plan to Keep the Senate
The main super PAC for Senate Republicans is focusing on eight states, and plans to spend big money to defend G.O.P.-held seats in Alaska, Iowa and Ohio.
By Shane Goldmacher
us
In Race to Replace Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Test for Voters on Iran War
Tuesday’s special House election runoff in a conservative stretch of Georgia is one of the first to showcase disagreements over the conflict, including within the G.O.P.
By Tim Balk
nyregion
Someone Changed His Party Registration. He Thinks He Knows Why.
Andrew Hevesi, a lifelong Democrat and New York State assemblyman from Queens, was told his voter registration had been changed without his knowledge. He has a culprit in mind.
By Grace Ashford
technology
The Big Bang: A.I. Has Created a Code Overload
Companies are scrambling to deal with the glut.
By Mike Isaac and Erin Griffith
technology
A.I. Is on Its Way to Upending Cybersecurity
With new systems from companies like Anthropic and OpenAI, hackers can attack with greater speed. The defense is more A.I.
By Cade Metz and Kate Conger
upshot
10-Minute Challenge: ‘I Spy’
We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.
By Larry Buchanan
opinion
San Francisco Sobers Up
San Francisco gets its act together.
By German Lopez
opinion
It’s Called Silicon Sampling, and It’s Going to Ruin Public Opinion Polling
Instead of navigating the obstacles to conduct polls with human respondents, pollsters are running A.I. simulations instead. Why?
By Leif Weatherby and Benjamin Recht
nyregion
Sharpton Moves Longtime Civil Rights Group to New Home in Harlem
The Rev. Al Sharpton wants to leave his mark in the face of gentrification, which he says has diluted Harlem’s political power.
By Samantha Latson
world
A Hidden Russian Hand in Hungary’s Election? Actually, It’s Quite Open.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban has made hostility to Ukraine a centerpiece of his campaign. Moscow seems determined to repay the favor.
By Andrew Higgins
world
Trump’s Board of Peace Gives Hamas Disarmament Deadline
The demand reflects both the U.S. administration’s eagerness to secure a lasting cease-fire in Gaza and its growing impatience with the Palestinian militant group.
By Adam Rasgon, Natan Odenheimer and Abu Bakr Bashir
health
Federal Agency Unveils Three Potential Osteoarthritis Treatments
With funding from ARPA-H, three teams of researchers have regrown bone and cartilage, even entire knees, in animal studies. Human trials are not far off.
By Gina Kolata