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Local NyTimes
Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Eggs Sickens Dozens
The outbreak has been tied to multiple brown organic and brown cage-free egg brands distributed to grocery stores in seven states, officials said.
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Trump’s Feud With Musk Highlights His View of Government Power: It’s Personal
President Trump threatened to cut off Elon Musk’s federal contracts, showing that he looks at the government as his own means of penalizing those who ...
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Newsom Criticizes Hegseth for Saying Marines Could be Mobilized in California
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Saturday night that Marines at Camp Pendleton, about 100 miles south of Los Angeles, were on high alert.
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Israel Vows to Stop Aid Ship With Greta Thunberg Aboard From Reaching Gaza
The attempt to block the flotilla carrying the famed climate activist comes 15 years after a similar aid effort ended in deadly violence.
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2025 Tony Awards: What to Know Ahead of the Ceremony
How is Broadway doing? Who are the top contenders for awards? Our theater reporter, Michael Paulson, has some answers.
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Law Enforcement Officials Struggle to Fulfill Trump Promises Rooted in Conspiracy Theories
Top leaders at the Justice Department and the F.B.I. are struggling to fulfill Trump campaign promises often rooted in misinformation and conspiracy t...
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An Immigration Clash
President Trump orders the National Guard to Southern California.
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Justice Jackson Just Helped Reset the D.E.I. Debate
How much should the law treat a person as an individual rather than as a member of a group?
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Ukraine Says It Has Stepped Up Its Drone Game, Again
The Ukrainian military says its new weapon system, which launches antiaircraft missiles from a remote-controlled speedboat, has brought down two Russi...
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Texas and Oklahoma Face Another Day of Severe Weather
Storms could bring 100-mile-per-hour winds, hail bigger than baseballs and a few tornadoes to northern Texas and southwest Oklahoma.
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What to Know About the Immigration Protests in Los Angeles
President Trump on Saturday ordered at least 2,000 National Guard troops to California after demonstrations against a series of raids on workplaces.
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Breaking With Trump, Bacon Says He Won’t Follow His Party ‘Off the Cliff’
The Nebraska Republican’s dissent makes him one of a disappearing breed in the G.O.P. — and suggests he may head for the exit.
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Southern Baptists to Vote on Effort to Overturn Same-Sex Marriage
Motivated by their success in reversing Roe v. Wade, conservative Christian activists have a new target in Obergefell v. Hodges. They see early signs ...
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Russian Drone Swarms Test a Volunteer Air-Defense Unit Near Kyiv
On a “hot night,” when Russia tries to overwhelm Kyiv’s air defenses, Ukraine relies not only on Patriot missiles, but on civilians wielding searchlig...
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Sean Combs and the Sweater Defense
In a high-stakes, high-profile trial, every detail — and piece of knitwear — matters.
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Trump’s Self-Dealing Is More Alarming Than You Think
The United States is becoming just another country with a corrupt strongman personalizing and profiting from power.
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Italians Prepare to Vote in Citizenship Referendum
A referendum on Sunday and Monday will give Italians the chance to loosen citizenship laws for immigrants. But it is not clear enough voters will turn...
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Hero or Traitor? Ernest Wilimowski, a Long-Dead Soccer Star, Is Revived, and Reviled.
Efforts in the Polish region of Silesia to honor Ernest Wilimowski, a local star who played for the national teams of both Poland and Nazi Germany, ar...
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Gina Ortiz Jones, a Progressive, Is Elected San Antonio’s Mayor
Ms. Jones, a former under secretary of the Air Force under the Biden administration, prevailed over Rolando Pablos, a conservative with ties with to G...
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Trump Is Deploying National Guard Troops Under a Rarely Used Power
President Trump bypassed the authority of Gov. Gavin Newsom by sending 2,000 National Guard troops to quell immigration protesters.
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Colombian Senator Shot at Campaign Event
The condition of Miguel Uribe, who belongs to a conservative party and was seeking to be its presidential nominee, was not immediately clear.
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Hunt for Father Accused of Killing 3 Daughters Expands in Washington Forest
Travis Decker is a former member of the military who has enough wilderness survival skills to live in the woods on his own for weeks or months, the au...
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2 Veterans Found With Stolen Military Weapons and Nazi Material, Officials Say
The authorities said a soldier was assaulted with a hammer as the men tried to steal gear from a military base in Washington State. The theft led inve...
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Trump Targets Workplaces as Immigration Crackdown Widens
Many industries have become dependent on immigrant labor. Some workplace raids have been met with protest.
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Bill Atkinson, Who Made Computers Easier to Use, Is Dead at 74
A designer for Apple, he created software that made it possible to display shapes, images and text on the screen and present a simulated “desktop.”
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WorldPride Parade Attendees Celebrate in D.C. With Both Joy and Resolve
The president’s moves affecting L.G.B.T.Q. people were on the minds of attendees, but there was no stopping the party.
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Immigration Agents Conduct More Raids in LA, Clashing Again With Protesters
As federal agents carried out more workplace raids, they squared off with protesters, using what appeared to be tear gas and flash-bang grenades.
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Trump’s Proposed Cut Would Deal Serious Setback to California High-Speed Rail
The Trump administration’s announcement that it would pull $4 billion for the state’s bullet train project is likely to mean significant delays in ser...
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Why Do Broadway Actors Love to Work Summers at The Muny in St. Louis?
The nearly 11,000-seat Muny in St. Louis is receiving the regional theater Tony Award. This week it began preparing to open its 107th season with “Bri...
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Paul Durcan, Irish Poet of Tortured and Tender Souls, Dies at 80
He survived electroshock treatments and the threat of lobotomy to become one of Ireland’s most popular poets. The Irish Times called him a “literary p...
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It’s Getting Harder for Trump to Keep the Gang Together
There are already indications that his coalition is fraying, and it’s not just about Elon Musk.
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Israel Recovers Body of Thai Farmworker in Gaza
Nattapong Pinta was taken hostage and later killed by members of a small militant group in Gaza, the Israeli military said.
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The Biggest Mystery of Elon Musk
How did the great rocketeer become a deficit scold?
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A Comprehensive Accounting of Trump’s Culture of Corruption
His self-dealing is part of his larger efforts to weaken American democracy.
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Russia Pummels Kharkiv With Drones and Bombs, Ukraine Says
The air assault killed at least three people. Kharkiv’s mayor described it as “the most powerful attack” since the beginning of the war.
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Russian Spies Are Suspicious of China, Even as Putin and Xi Grow Close
Russia’s spy hunters are increasingly worried about China’s espionage, even as the two countries grow closer.
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After His Trump Blowup, Musk May Be Out. But DOGE Is Just Getting Started.
With members embedded in multiple agencies, the team’s approach to transforming government is becoming “institutionalized,” as one official put it.
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The Trump-Elon Musk Feud Creates More Problems for Tesla
Already suffering from steep declines in sales and profit, the carmaker could now face the president’s wrath.
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Five Big Midterm Questions That Could Shape Democrats’ 2028 Field
Before they can run in 2028, numerous top Democrats will first face re-election in 2026. And for everyone, the midterms will serve as a new political ...
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Trump’s International Student Ban Sparks Fear Among Harvard Attendees
Alfred Williamson could not have imagined how much his freshman year would be shaped by the Trump administration, inside and outside the classroom.
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When College Graduates Throw Away Expensive Things, Scavengers Dive In
For local scavengers, graduation season is a great time to salvage expensive household items and luxury goods abandoned by departing students.
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How Russian Spies Are Analyzing Data From China’s WeChat App
Moscow has long been suspicious of foreign messaging apps. WeChat’s weak encryption makes it vulnerable.
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Parents in Gaza Are Running Out of Ways to Feed Their Children
A New York Times article last year described two families struggling to keep their malnourished children alive in Gaza. Now, as Israeli restrictions k...
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How The Times Obtained Secret Russian Intelligence Documents
A directive from Russia’s domestic security service was part of a cache that was advertised online by a cybercrime group.
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Chinese Students Reconsider the U.S. as Republicans Threaten Their Visas
Critics say proposals to restrict or even ban Chinese student visas take a “sledgehammer to a problem that needs highly targeted tools.”
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Hong Kong Looks for Ways to Win Back Big-Spending Tourists
A city with an image dented by protests, pandemic restrictions and a security crackdown hopes to broaden its appeal beyond budget-minded visitors from...
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Abrego Garcia Charges: What We Know
Three months after being wrongly deported to El Salvador, Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia was flown back to the United States on Friday to face federal c...
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Return of Abrego Garcia Raises Questions About Trump’s Views of Justice
For the nearly three months before the Justice Department secured an indictment against the man, it had repeatedly flouted a series of court orders to...
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Weinstein Juror Complains to Judge About ‘Playground Stuff’ by Others
A member of the jury at Harvey Weinstein’s Manhattan retrial on sex crime charges said that another had become the subject of a “bit of a shunning” du...
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Federal Agents and Protesters Clash at Immigration Raid in L.A.
Armed agents in tactical gear threw flash-bang grenades to disperse a crowd that converged on the raid in Los Angeles’s Fashion District.
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Trump Has Options to Punish Musk Even if His Federal Contracts Continue
The president could tighten federal oversight of the tech titan’s businesses, even if heavy reliance by the Pentagon and NASA on them makes terminatin...
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