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U.S. Troops in Middle East Wait for the Next Big Moment
us

U.S. Troops in Middle East Wait for the Next Big Moment

The U.S. military is essentially on standby as officials give contradictory signals about the status of the Iran war effort.

By Helene Cooper and Eric Schmitt
War and Energy Shortages Boost China’s Influence in Asia
business

War and Energy Shortages Boost China’s Influence in Asia

The war in Iran has left China’s neighbors appealing for help, handing Beijing the kind of sway it has long sought.

By Alexandra Stevenson and Murphy Zhao
Trump’s Gyrations on the War Leave Even Rubio Out of Sync
us

Trump’s Gyrations on the War Leave Even Rubio Out of Sync

The administration’s latest shifts on the status of the conflict show how treacherous it is to speak for a president who cultivates an erratic style.

By Erica L. Green
Trump’s Indiana Victory Shows His Enduring Grip on Core Republican Supporters
us

Trump’s Indiana Victory Shows His Enduring Grip on Core Republican Supporters

Low approval ratings? MAGA divisions? The president was able to turn out party loyalists in an Indiana primary to help him oust Republican state lawmakers who had crossed him.

By Nick Corasaniti and Shane Goldmacher
Iran War Looms Over Vance as He Visits Iowa
us

Iran War Looms Over Vance as He Visits Iowa

The vice president, a skeptic of the war, made his first visit of the cycle to the state that will kick off the 2028 nominating process.

By Shane Goldmacher
Republicans Unveil Map Carving Up Tennessee’s Majority-Black House District
us

Republicans Unveil Map Carving Up Tennessee’s Majority-Black House District

The General Assembly is expected to quickly approve the map, which slices up Memphis, a majority-Black city that makes up most of the state’s lone Democratic district.

By Emily Cochrane
Susan Collins Says She Has Long Had a Benign Tremor
us

Susan Collins Says She Has Long Had a Benign Tremor

The Republican senator from Maine, running for re-election at age 73 in one of this year’s top Senate races, made the disclosure after mounting online scrutiny on the left.

By Katie Glueck
Purported Epstein Suicide Note Is Released
nyregion

Purported Epstein Suicide Note Is Released

A federal judge released the note, which Jeffrey Epstein’s former cellmate said he found in a graphic novel. The New York Times has not authenticated that Mr. Epstein wrote it.

By Benjamin Weiser, Jan Ransom and Steve Eder
5 Takeaways From the Last Televised California Governor Debate
us

5 Takeaways From the Last Televised California Governor Debate

Candidates debated housing and insurance policy in the first half, then furiously attacked one another at the end.

By Soumya Karlamangla and Laurel Rosenhall
Here’s what to know about the California governor race.
us

Here’s what to know about the California governor race.

By Jill Cowan
The Longevity Secrets Helping Athletes Blow Past the Limits of Age
magazine

The Longevity Secrets Helping Athletes Blow Past the Limits of Age

With cutting-edge sports medicine and sci-fi gadgetry, more and more athletes are figuring out how to extend their careers.

By Devin Gordon and Dina Litovsky
‘A Total Collapse’: Elections May Expose Britain’s Fraying Political System
world

‘A Total Collapse’: Elections May Expose Britain’s Fraying Political System

Polls predict historic losses for Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s Labour Party on Thursday as anti-immigrant Reform U.K. makes gains, and a new era of multiparty politics takes shape.

By Michael D. Shear and Stephen Castle
Starmer Faces a Major Test in a Set of U.K. Elections: What to Know
world

Starmer Faces a Major Test in a Set of U.K. Elections: What to Know

Local elections in England, and parliamentary elections in Scotland and Wales, take place on Thursday. The governing Labour Party is expected to do very badly.

By Stephen Castle
The ‘Perfect Storm’ Hanging Over Britain’s Public Debt
business

The ‘Perfect Storm’ Hanging Over Britain’s Public Debt

Bond investors are expected to scrutinize the results of critical local elections on Thursday as the war in the Middle East adds inflation pressure on the government.

By Eshe Nelson
How the Fight Over Israel Is Playing Out Inside MAGA
us

How the Fight Over Israel Is Playing Out Inside MAGA

The war in Iran has added to a tectonic shift in public opinion — a bipartisan swing away from Israel. Some on the far-right are fighting to keep President Trump’s movement aligned with the Jewish state.

By Anton Troianovski
Ted Turner, Creator of CNN and the 24-Hour News Cycle, Dies at 87
business

Ted Turner, Creator of CNN and the 24-Hour News Cycle, Dies at 87

As one of the most important figures in media history, he oversaw a vast cable empire of news, sports and entertainment channels.

By Jonathan Kandell
Giuliani Seeks to Have Health Care Covered by 9/11 Program
nyregion

Giuliani Seeks to Have Health Care Covered by 9/11 Program

The former New York City mayor, who is improving after a serious case of pneumonia, suffers from a respiratory condition linked to his exposure to toxins at ground zero, his spokesman says.

By Joseph Goldstein and Jonah E. Bromwich
Judge Says F.B.I. Can Keep 2020 Election Records Seized From Georgia
us

Judge Says F.B.I. Can Keep 2020 Election Records Seized From Georgia

The ruling is the latest in a saga driven by President Trump’s desire for redemption in the state, which he lost in 2020. The county is likely to appeal.

By Tim Balk and Richard Fausset
Howard Lutnick Grilled by Lawmakers Over Epstein Ties
us

Howard Lutnick Grilled by Lawmakers Over Epstein Ties

The commerce secretary appeared for hours in a closed-door session on Wednesday with the House Oversight Committee

By Michael Gold and Ana Swanson
Jack Smith Calls the Justice Dept. ‘Corrupted’ by Trump and His Allies
us

Jack Smith Calls the Justice Dept. ‘Corrupted’ by Trump and His Allies

At a private event in Washington last month, Mr. Smith, the former special counsel, accused Justice Department leaders of targeting people for prosecution to please and impress the president.

By Glenn Thrush
Hantavirus Patients Land in Amsterdam With More Cruise Ship Evacuations Planned
world

Hantavirus Patients Land in Amsterdam With More Cruise Ship Evacuations Planned

Three people with possible symptoms of the disease were evacuated on Wednesday morning from the MV Hondius before it headed to the Canary Islands.

By Claire Moses, Aimee Ortiz and Rylee Kirk
Health Authorities Monitor Hantavirus Cruise Passengers in United States
us

Health Authorities Monitor Hantavirus Cruise Passengers in United States

People in at least three states are being monitored after being on the ship. None have shown symptoms, officials said.

By Rylee Kirk and Nina Agrawal
Should You Worry About Hantavirus?
well

Should You Worry About Hantavirus?

Here’s what to know about the virus, how it spreads and the risk to the general public.

By Nina Agrawal and Dani Blum
A Landslide in Alaska Set Off a Tsunami. There May Be More to Come.
science

A Landslide in Alaska Set Off a Tsunami. There May Be More to Come.

Scientists say as glaciers retreat in a warming climate, landslide-generated tsunamis are likely to become more frequent.

By Christian Elliott
Air-Conditioning Is in Short Supply as Asia Swelters
world

Air-Conditioning Is in Short Supply as Asia Swelters

From classrooms to crowded buses, people across South and Southeast Asia are adjusting to life with less cooling — or none at all — as the war in Iran drives an energy crunch.

By Francesca Regalado, Muktita Suhartono and Saif Hasnat
New Study Shows Risks of Amazon Deforestation. And Rewards of Protection.
climate

New Study Shows Risks of Amazon Deforestation. And Rewards of Protection.

Researchers examined the combined effects of tree loss and global warming in an effort to better understand how and when an ecosystem collapse could unfold.

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey
Trump Keeps Saying He Wants to Leave NATO. Maybe He Already Has.
opinion

Trump Keeps Saying He Wants to Leave NATO. Maybe He Already Has.

For the NATO deterrent to work, Europe and Russia both have to believe that America is coming.

By Claudia Major
The World Is About to Get a Preview of Life in 2035
opinion

The World Is About to Get a Preview of Life in 2035

The El Niño brewing this year might make 2027 the hottest year on record.

By David Wallace-Wells
The Boxing Match That Killed a Police Recruit
us

The Boxing Match That Killed a Police Recruit

A Massachusetts State Police cadet, already hobbled from a previous bout, raised his hand to take on a more skilled fighter, and investigators say no one stopped him. Four people face charges.

By Mark Walker and Aimee Ortiz
Meditating or Rebooting? A Robot Buddhist Monk Comes to Korea.
technology

Meditating or Rebooting? A Robot Buddhist Monk Comes to Korea.

Gabi, the newest monk at a temple in Seoul, vowed to not overcharge as it seeks enlightenment.

By Remy Tumin
Elon Musk’s Confidante Is Cast as His Inside Source at OpenAI
technology

Elon Musk’s Confidante Is Cast as His Inside Source at OpenAI

Shivon Zilis worked closely with Elon Musk while she was on OpenAI’s board. Her ties to the world’s richest man were detailed in a landmark trial on Wednesday.

By Cade Metz and Mike Isaac
Anthropic’s C.E.O. Says It Could Grow by 80 Times This Year
technology

Anthropic’s C.E.O. Says It Could Grow by 80 Times This Year

The chief executive, Dario Amodei, said the rapid growth had exponentially increased the start-up’s need for more computing power.

By Natallie Rocha