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us
Read the Supreme Court Ruling That Upholds Birthright Citizenship
The justices blocked President Trump’s executive order that banned birthright citizenship for the children of undocumented immigrants and some temporary foreign visitors.
world
After U.S.-Iran War, Oman Said to Propose Hormuz Fee Plan
Under the proposal, Iran and Oman would collect payment for ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz, according to officials and diplomats with knowledge of the matter.
By Vivian Nereim, Farnaz Fassihi and Erika Solomon
business
Shipping Traffic in Strait of Hormuz Picks Up Again
Vessels stranded for months have started moving in larger numbers, but many pulled back over the weekend after Iran and the U.S. exchanged attacks.
By Jenny Gross
us
Tom Kean Says Depression Led to Long Absence From Congress
After months of mystery, the New Jersey representative broke his silence about the undisclosed health issue that prompted his 117-day absence.
By Annie Karni
us
A Tied Senate Race Gives Democrats a Shot in Deep Red Texas, Poll Finds
James Talarico, a Democratic state lawmaker, is tied with Ken Paxton, the Republican state attorney general, according to a New York Times/Siena poll.
By Shane Goldmacher, Ruth Igielnik and Camille Baker
us
Will Left-Wing Energy Keep Rising? What to Watch in Colorado’s Primaries.
Primaries on Tuesday will be the latest test of Democrats’ anti-establishment mood.
By Reid J. Epstein
us
A Founder’s Previously Unknown Attempt to Avert the Revolutionary War
Recently discovered documents reveal a back-channel attempt by a leader of the Continental Congress to make peace. (He did not succeed.)
By Sarah Lyall
dining
The Pursuit of Hungriness: 250 Years of American Food Innovation
Sliced bread. Soul food. Cheetos. Here are 25 inventions, crazes and cravings that defined the national diet, decade by decade.
By Kim Severson
world
Putin Faces Increased Pressure as Moscow Is Again Attacked by Drones
The Russian authorities said 419 drones were shot down across Russia, including in the capital, and in Crimea.
By Paul Sonne, Ivan Nechepurenko and John Yoon
weather
As U.S. Heat Wave Widens, Here’s Where Tuesday’s Temperatures Will Be Highest
A day-by-day breakdown of where dangerous heat is expected through the Fourth of July weekend.
By Nazaneen Ghaffar, Judson Jones and Erin McCann
us
Tracking Dangerous Heat in the U.S.
See detailed maps of the latest heat index forecasts in the United States.
By Matthew Bloch, Lazaro Gamio, Zach Levitt, Eleanor Lutz, Bea Malsky and John-Michael Murphy
weather
Canada Faces Heat Warnings as High Temperatures Edge North
Parts of Ontario and Quebec will be well above normal temperatures this week as a heat wave spreads over North America.
By Nazaneen Ghaffar
us
Island Resorts, Disney Stays: A Senator Uses Campaign Funds for Family Travel.
The Arizona senator used campaign money to fly his family to Nantucket and the Caribbean. The Justice Department has said it is investigating his campaign finance activity.
By Bayliss Wagner and Kellen Browning
world
The Prom Went On in Kyiv, but Masha’s Date Danced Alone
Masha Polska, 15, was an avid dancer who had been dreaming of a star turn in the group waltz. That was not to be.
By Siobhán O’Grady, Liubov Sholudko and Oksana Parafeniuk
arts
With New Seizures, Value of the Met’s Looted Artifacts Tops $95 Million
The Manhattan district attorney’s office said it secured the return of dozens of ancient artifacts in June, after a process that the museum described as collaborative.
By Graham Bowley and Tom Mashberg
world
Shortages of Rescue Equipment Hampered Venezuela’s Earthquake Response
Residents appealed for excavators, generators and specialized rescue tools as civilians have stepped in to supply crews working through the rubble.
By Genevieve Glatsky and Tibisay Romero
world
Why the True Death Toll of Venezuela’s Quakes Is So Hard to Know
Five days after devastating twin earthquakes flattened entire residential neighborhoods, experts fear the official death toll of 1,719 could be a serious undercount.
By Emma Bubola, Leo Sands, Isayen Herrera and Tibisay Romero
arts
Rosalía, the Shape Shifter: From Jewel-Box Ballerina to Club Kid
On the “Lux” tour, the pop star mingles dance genres, starting the show on pointe. As with her dip into opera, her technique might not be perfect, but the intention is good.
By Margaret Fuhrer
opinion
The Supreme Court Remembers Its Principles
The Constitution is clear. People who are born in this country and subject to its laws are citizens.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
Can You Really Be a Working-Class Party if There Are Very Few Workers in Your Party?
There an irony at the heart of the D.S.A.’s ascendance.
By Thomas B. Edsall
briefing
Wins and Losses
We look at Supreme Court rulings on presidential power and mail-in ballots.
By Sam Sifton
nyregion
Trying to Keep Track of Mangione’s State Case? It May Not Be Easy.
Though public access is a right in both federal and state courts, the judge in Luigi Mangione’s New York case has kept some legal documents sealed.
By Hurubie Meko and Benjamin Weiser