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world
A Toothless Iran? Missile and Drone Strikes Show It Can Still Inflict Pain.
A wave of strikes across the Middle East in recent days shows that Iran has not lost the capacity to retaliate.
By Nicholas Kulish, Helene Cooper, Isabel Kershner and Erika Solomon
world
Yemen’s Houthis Fire at Israel and Vow Further Attacks
There has long been concern that the Houthis, an Iran-backed militia, could disrupt shipping in the Red Sea if they entered the broader war.
By Abdi Latif Dahir and Eve Sampson
us
5 Takeaways From the ‘No Kings’ Rallies as the Midterms Heat Up
The war in Iran was a galvanizing force, but plenty of protesters focused on President Trump’s immigration crackdown. Senate candidates in several key races joined the crowds.
By Tim Balk
us
Iran and Immigration Frustrations Fuel New Wave of ‘No Kings’ Rallies
Thousands of organized demonstrations stretched across the country. Minnesota was a focal point of the protests after a tumultuous immigration crackdown.
By Thomas Fuller
us
A Show of Defiance Across the Nation
It’s the third time that the coalition behind the “No Kings” movement has organized events to protest President Trump and his policies. In the United States, more than 3,000 demonstrations were planned.
By Ernesto Londoño and Sonia A. Rao
upshot
Trump’s Ballroom Design Has Barely Been Scrutinized
Fake windows and a stairway to nowhere: Three months that could change the White House for generations.
By Emily Badger, Junho Lee and Larry Buchanan
us
Deaths in ICE Custody Are Growing. ‘They Let Him Rot in There.’
As immigrant detainee deaths have increased, conditions in detention facilities nationwide are coming under more scrutiny.
By Jazmine Ulloa, Allison McCann and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
us
G.O.P. Rift Leaves Congress With No Clear Path to End the Shutdown
The deadlock that left the Department of Homeland Security shuttered highlighted Republican divisions that are flaring ahead of the midterm elections.
By Carl Hulse
us
Record Number of T.S.A. Employees Called Out on Friday
President Trump signed a memo late Friday ordering the Department of Homeland Security to restore pay to airport screeners.
By Chris Hippensteel, Sonia A. Rao and JoAnna Daemmrich
nyregion
The Air Canada Crash: Before and After the Frantic Call to ‘Stop, Stop, Stop’
How a cascade of seemingly minor events led to the worst runway disaster at LaGuardia Airport in decades.
By John Leland, Pranav Baskar, Olivia Bensimon, Ashley Southall, Corey Kilgannon and Jan Ransom
us
How Many Air Traffic Controllers Are Needed Overnight?
The accident at LaGuardia has raised questions about whether the minimum standard of two air traffic controllers on overnight shifts is sufficient.
By Karoun Demirjian
us
‘The Cult of Cesar’: Inside the Mountain Compound Led by Cesar Chavez
In his remote headquarters, the United Farm Workers leader began to see himself as not just a union leader, but a visionary healer.
By Shawn Hubler, Sarah Hurtes and Manny Fernandez
opinion
I Saw Something New in San Francisco
Marshall McLuhan was right about Claude, too.
By Ezra Klein
opinion
There’s a Good Reason You Can’t Concentrate
Just as we changed our thinking around physical fitness, we need to change our attitude toward cognitive fitness.
By Cal Newport
briefing
Confronting the Chaos
We offer some suggestions to help you get started on spring cleaning.
By Tom Wright-Piersanti
podcasts
Our Enduring Fascination With the Kennedys
Decades later, their family drama still captivates — and divides
By Rachel Abrams, Alexandra Jacobs, Alex Barron, Luke Vander Ploeg, Tina Antolini, Wendy Dorr, Rowan Niemisto, Dan Powell, Diane Wong and Elisheba Ittoop
us
At CPAC, Texas Shows Love for Ken Paxton and Boos for an Absent John Cornyn
A runoff election in two months sets up a fight between an incumbent who some say is not conservative enough and a challenger trying to shed scandals.
By Lauren McGaughy
world
‘Nowhere Else to Go’: The Squatters in the Richest Part of Seoul
The city wants to redevelop a shantytown in Gangnam district, where hundreds are defying eviction, fighting for a right to own a home in an area notorious for the exorbitant cost of housing.
By Choe Sang-Hun and Chang W. Lee
science
Astronaut’s Condition That Led to Space Station Evacuation Remains a Mystery
The astronaut, Michael Fincke, experienced a medical emergency in January that rendered him unable to speak, he said.
By Rylee Kirk
science
Henry C. Lee Dies at 87; Forensic Scientist Testified in Defense of O.J. Simpson
The Times called him “the world’s most highly regarded forensic criminologist,” but later in his career he faced accusations that he had hidden and fabricated evidence.
By Jeré Longman