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Trump Faces a Decision on Whether to Start a Ground War in Iran
The president wants a negotiation, but the Iranians say they are refusing until a cease-fire is declared. And while Marines and the 82nd Airborne Division offer new leverage, the risks escalate quickly.
By David E. Sanger and Tyler Pager
world
Europe Has a ‘Guns vs. Butter’ Problem. War in Iran Makes It Worse.
After decades of prioritizing domestic over military spending, the continent’s leaders are trying to pivot. That is straining national budgets and could anger voters.
By Jim Tankersley and Amanda Taub
world
Offensive vs. Defensive: On Iran, the Distinction Matters for Britain’s Leader
As the United States expands its armada of warplanes on British soil, Prime Minister Keir Starmer says he is trying to defend Britain’s interests while keeping the country out of war.
By Adam Goldman, Eric Schmitt and Michael D. Shear
business
Average Gasoline Price Hits $4 in U.S., a ‘Headache’ for Drivers and Trump
A month since the first U.S.-Israeli attacks and Iran’s response effectively shut off Persian Gulf oil, drivers are paying significantly more to fill up.
By Emmett Lindner
us
Americans Count Their Pennies at the Pump as the Iran War Grinds On
Since the Iran conflict began on Feb. 28, gas prices across the United States have increased about 35 percent. They are now above $4 a gallon, and drivers are wincing.
By Audra D. S. Burch, Andy Newman, Edgar Sandoval, Anna Griffin and Pooja Salhotra
us
Will $4 Gas Hurt Trump’s Approval Ratings? Here’s What History Shows.
Presidents since at least the Carter administration have seen their approval ratings tied to gas prices. But there are signs the correlation may be weakening.
By Ruth Igielnik and Katherine Chui
podcasts
Deaths in ICE Custody Are Growing, and Trump Defends Ballroom Plans
Plus, a three-minute, multimillion-dollar art heist.
By Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Ian Stewart, Adam Goldman and Jazmine Ulloa
world
Putin’s Internet Blackout: A Chaotic Drive to Cut Off Russians From the World
With new outages and blockages, President Vladimir V. Putin is taking his boldest steps yet to control Russians’ communications.
By Paul Sonne, Valerie Hopkins and Oleg Matsnev
world
A Cat-and-Mouse Game of Russian Internet Restrictions and Evasion
As the Kremlin spends heavily on censorship technology, Russians are scrambling to find new ways to circumvent the limits.
By Valerie Hopkins, Paul Sonne and Oleg Matsnev
theater
‘The Book of Mormon’ Is Sorry if You Have Been Offended for 15 Years
The taboo-busting, gasp-inducing Broadway musical comedy has been a hit with audiences and critics. But could it be produced today?
By Jesse Green
magazine
Why Some Teenage Girls Are Trading Medicine for MAHA
Disillusioned with doctors, they went on a search for answers. They found supplements and a lot of red meat.
By Coralie Kraft
science
They’re Going to the Moon and They Know Not Everyone Is With Them
Can the four astronauts of the NASA mission Artemis II make a difference in a distracted and divided world?
By Timothy Bella and PS Spencer
us
For Trump, Moon Mission Is a Ticket to Greater Goals, and His Own Legacy
No president since the Apollo era has pushed harder to return to the moon than President Trump. But he wants a space achievement that is about “more than getting rocks this time.”
By Peter Baker
world
Canada Charts a New Path in Space, and With the U.S.
Canada will send its first astronaut to the moon on a joint mission with the United States, but back on Earth, the relationship between the two countries is fraying.
By Vjosa Isai
world
19 Cubans on What It’s Like to Live Without Fuel
Cubans told The New York Times how fuel shortages on the island have upended their lives.
By Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and Elda Cantú
us
After Months of Threats, Trump Softens His Stance on Blocking Oil to Cuba
The White House press secretary said the United States would evaluate oil shipments to Cuba on a “case-by-case basis,” after a Russian tanker full of crude reached the island.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Anton Troianovski and Maria Abi-Habib
climate
This Man Insists Trump Is an ‘Environmental Hero’
Edward Russo, the only member of a White House task force, thinks the president doesn’t get enough credit for conservation at his golf courses, among other things.
By Maxine Joselow
upshot
Trump Reveals New Look for White House Ballroom After Times Article
Architects and preservation organizations have warned that little scrutiny has been given to the project’s design plans.
By Emily Badger
us
DeSantis Signs Bill to Rename Florida Airport for Trump
The airport near West Palm Beach will be rebranded the President Donald J. Trump International Airport on July 1, if approved by the Federal Aviation Administration.
By Patricia Mazzei
nyregion
The Push to Ban Cars From All New York City Parks
Central Park is car-free, and so is Prospect Park. What about the rest?
By Winnie Hu
dining
Inflation Hit Iceland Hard. Even Its Beloved Hot Dogs.
This reliable food has long been a cheap option in an expensive country. Steadily increasing prices have locals complaining, but they can’t stop ordering one with everything.
By Amelia Nierenberg
opinion
The People Trump Pardoned Are on a Crime Spree
The president and the Republican Party deserve to pay a political price for the pardons.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
The Greatest Threat to Our Elections Is No Longer Foreign
This is not how American democracy is supposed to work.
By Mark R. Warner
briefing
A Lifeline for Cuba
We look at the energy crisis on the Caribbean island.
By Sam Sifton
arts
Stephen Colbert Marvels at ‘No Kings’ Rallies Worldwide
“Just look at the crowd we got here in New York,” he said. “Oop, that’s the T.S.A. line at J.F.K.”
By Trish Bendix
world
When Will Japan’s Cherry Blossoms Bloom? A.I. Can Help Answer That
Experts use artificial intelligence to analyze data, plus thousands of crowdsourced photos, to forecast the prized flowers, which are a multibillion-dollar attraction.
By Javier C. Hernández, Kiuko Notoya, Hisako Ueno and Kentaro Takahashi
style
How Barbie Dream Fest Turned Into a Nightmare
Fans had high hopes for the event, a Mattel-sanctioned gathering in a Florida convention center. Now, it’s drawing comparisons to Fyre Festival.
By Madison Malone Kircher
us
The Army Begins an Inquiry After Kid Rock Gets a Helicopter Flyby
The pro-Trump musician saluted the pair of Apache attack choppers, which appeared to be the same ones that flew low over a “No Kings” rally in Nashville.
By Emily Cochrane and Eric Schmitt
world
These Two Countries With Social Media Bans Aren’t Happy With Google and Meta
Indonesia says the two companies are violating its law that bars children under 16 from the social media. Australia has similar concerns.
By Sui-Lee Wee and Laura Chung