T/24-by-section

U.S.

• Utah Bans Most Flags, Including Pride, at Schools and Government Buildings. The new law is among the most restrictive governing displays of flags, and is part of a polarizing debate focused on the Pride flag and other expressions of L.G.B.T.Q. support.
• Federal Unions Gird for Fight After Order to End Collective Bargaining. The move added to the list of actions by President Trump that use the powers of his office to weaken perceived enemies.
• Quiet Tufts Student Is Ensnared in Visa Campaign. The Trump administration said she “engaged in activities in support of Hamas.” Her friends and lawyers say all she did was co-author an essay critical of the war in Gaza.
• Journey From Biden Loyalist to ‘Full MAGA’ Ends in a Trump Pardon. Devon Archer used his knowledge about Hunter Biden’s foreign business dealings to gain favor from Republicans and appeal for clemency.
• Where Was Each Member of the Signal Group Chat? Officials were crisscrossing the world as they sent and received sensitive messages on Signal about an imminent U.S. attack on Yemen.
• 5 Voters Weigh In on the Signal Leak. What did they think about the national security breach, in which Trump administration officials discussed attack plans in Yemen on a commercial messaging app?
• What’s More Powerful: Elon Musk’s Millions, or Liberal Anger at Him? Voters will soon provide an answer in Wisconsin, where the billionaire has made himself the main character in a consequential court race that is set to shatter spending records.
• Why Is ICE Detaining College Students? The Trump administration is trying to deport pro-Palestinian students who are legally in the United States, citing national security. First Amendment experts say that violates free speech protections. Anemona Hartocollis, a national reporter for T...
• Battle Plans and Emojis: What the Signal Leak Revealed About Washington. The New York Times reporters Jess Bidgood, Helene Cooper, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and David E. Sanger discuss what the Signal chat leak revealed about the Trump administration and the state of politics in Washington.
• Pressure to Clear Homeless Camps Can Come With Fatal Costs. Atlanta’s mayor began a drive to clear homeless encampments. But when heavy equipment came to raze one, nobody noticed that Cornelius Taylor was still inside his tent.
• Ilia Malinin Is Poised to Win. But First He Had to Get Back on His Feet. The American figure skating star is expected to repeat as a world champion on Saturday. But he had to channel his grief over losing fellow skaters in January’s D.C. plane crash to get there.
• How Colleges Are Cracking Down on Students Now. Colleges are using surveillance videos and search warrants to investigate students involved in pro-Palestinian protests. Experts say it’s a new frontier in campus security that could threaten civil liberties.
• California Governor Newsom Says the Democratic Brand Is ‘Toxic’ Gov. Gavin Newsom, appearing on “Real Time With Bill Maher,” said his own party talked down to people and was stuck in an echo chamber.
• Naval Academy Takes Steps to End Diversity Policies in Books and Admissions. The defense secretary’s office has ordered that some books be removed from circulation in its library, and the academy has ended the use of affirmative action in admissions.
• Appeals Court Allows Musk to Keep Pushing Steep Cuts at U.S.A.I.D. The appeals court panel said that whatever influence Elon Musk and DOGE had, it was ultimately agency officials who had signed off on the various moves to gut the agency.
• Justice Sonia Sotomayor Says Judges Must Be ‘Fearlessly Independent’ The justice made remarks at once cautious and forceful at Georgetown University Law Center, which has called attacks by the Trump administration a threat to academic freedom.
• University of Minnesota Student Detained by Immigration Agents. University officials said they had not been informed of the federal agents’ plans and called the situation “deeply concerning.”
• Leaders of Harvard’s Middle Eastern Studies Center Will Leave. Harvard University has been under pressure by the Trump administration to follow directives related to diversity and combating antisemitism.
• What We Know About Cuts to the Federal Work Force. Here are the layoffs, buyouts taken and planned reductions, by agency, that The New York Times has confirmed.
• State Auditor to Investigate Sheriff Who Used Inmate Labor on Family Farm. In Mississippi, a sheriff accused of staffing his family’s commercial chicken farm with inmates defended the practice, saying he always paid them.
• Columbia President Is Replaced as Trump Threatens University’s Funding. Katrina Armstrong is leaving the post a week after the university agreed to a list of demands from the White House.
• Appeals Court Allows Trump to Fire Heads of 2 Independent Boards. The ruling, in a case seen as a test of the president’s push for expansive executive authority, cripples the operations of the Merit Systems Protection Board and the National Labor Relations Board.
• Tracking Each Party’s Early Turnout for Tuesday’s Special House Elections. Voters in two heavily Republican House districts in Florida will decide who to send to Congress. See which party is ahead in turnout so far.
• As Democrats Rail Against Musk, Republicans Shrug. Both Republicans and Democrats think Elon Musk will help them win a key race the Wisconsin Supreme Court next week.
• Rubio Supports Trump Agenda By Revoking Over 300 Visas . The secretary of state said he was trying to expel “lunatics” who had taken part in campus movements, as well as criminals. Some are permanent U.S. residents.
• 4 Dead After Flooding in South Texas and Mexico. More than 20 inches of rain — about a half-year’s worth — fell in some areas near the border on Thursday and Friday.
• Judge Grants Injunction to Prevent Consumer Bureau From Being ‘Dissolved and Dismantled’ The bureau has been in turmoil as the Trump administration moved to fire hundreds of employees, ordered the rest to stop working and closed offices.
• Trump Takes Aim at California Six Times in 24 Hours. The Trump administration seemed to hold back immediately after the January wildfires. But its multipronged assault on California has now begun in earnest.
• 80,000 Pounds of Beef Stolen From Tennessee Slaughterhouse. The sheriff’s office in Grainger County, Tenn., is investigating the theft after shipments from a meat processing facility were loaded onto trucks and never reached their destinations.
• Judge’s Temporary Order Slows Trump’s Deportation Plans. A temporary order will give some migrants a chance to convince the government that deporting them to “third countries” such as El Salvador would put them at risk.
• New Round of Layoffs Will Virtually Eliminate U.S. Foreign Aid Agency. The staff of U.S.A.I.D. will be reduced to some 15 legally required positions. The agency employed about 10,000 people before the Trump administration entered office.
• Trump Tones Down His Rhetoric About Canada After Call With Its Leader. The president and Canada’s new prime minister, Mark Carney, spoke for the first time on Friday and promised to begin negotiations on trade.
• Vance Party Spends Time At U.S. Base in Greenland. The trip was both a reconnaissance mission and a passive-aggressive reminder of President Trump’s determination to fulfill his territorial ambitions, no matter the obstacles.
• Student Facing Deportation for Protests Feels ‘Like a Prisoner Already’ Momodou Taal is from a political family and found his muse in Malcolm X. He joined a pro-Palestinian movement that led to his suspension. Now, he is fighting to stay in the United States.
• Elon Musk Backtracks on a Legally Questionable Plan to Pay Voters. Experts had said that his pledge to hand out two $1 million checks to people who had already voted in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race seemed to run afoul of state law.
• Life Without Transit? Silicon Valley Had a Glimpse for Nearly 3 Weeks. An unusually long strike in the San Jose area forced a shutdown of buses and light-rail trains. It was a possible harbinger of things to come for transit agencies elsewhere.
• In Oklahoma, Counting Migrant Students May Have Gone Too Far. A divide between Oklahoma’s governor and schools chief over undocumented students may mark the outer limits of acceptable immigration enforcement, or the next frontier.
• Assessing Elon Musk’s Misleading Claims About Fraud in Government Spending. The world’s richest man made inaccurate claims about entitlement fraud, how a government payment system works and government survey costs.
• Trump Mentioned Biden 316 Times in 50 Days, Mostly to Blame Him for Things. A central dictum in the Trump White House is that Joseph R. Biden Jr. is to blame for just about anything and everything.

World

• In Mandalay, Desperate Rescue Efforts and Sinking Hopes. Volunteers gathered to help, some coming in from other cities, to do whatever they could in the city near the epicenter of the powerful quake.
• Earthquake Devastates Myanmar’s Cultural Sites. The authorities said that thousands of buildings had been damaged, including about 150 mosques and pagodas.
• Trump and Tariffs Enter the Scene Only Days Into Canada’s Election Campaign. Without advance notice to Canada, the U.S. president put the auto industry into turmoil with a 25 percent tariff.
• Jailing of Presidential Candidate Energizes the Opposition to Erdogan. Supporters of the political opposition are finding ways to fight back after the government jailed the top political rival of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
• A Question in Quake-Wracked Myanmar: Does This Augur the End of the Junta? In a censored nation that runs on rumor and omens, people in Myanmar wonder whether the latest disaster might be a portent of regime change.
• In Bangkok, a Desperate Search for Survivors Buried Under Rubble. Scores of people are missing in the ruins of a high-rise building that was felled by the quake in Myanmar. Signs of life raised hopes on Saturday, but there was no update on survivors.
• China has sent a search-and-rescue team to Myanmar.
• Here is the latest.
• Hold the Chianti: Tariff Threat Casts a Pall on Tuscany. For now, President Trump’s 200 percent tariff on wine remains just a threat. But jittery American wine importers have already hit pause on orders from Tuscany.
• ‘A Great Emboldening’: Trump Inspires Wannabe Authoritarians Everywhere. President Trump has turned a central precept of American diplomacy on its head, embracing fellow leaders who abandon democratic principles.
• Model Who Says She Dated Andrew Tate Accuses Him of Sexual Assault in Lawsuit. Brianna Stern of Los Angeles accused Andrew Tate of beating and choking her while they were in a relationship, according to a complaint. Mr. Tate, through his lawyers, denied her allegations.
• Trump Is Giving Europe Vertigo, and Not Just About Ukraine. The split between Europe and the United States over how to end the war is exposing a new, disorienting reality for an alliance in trouble.
• Airlines Cut Seats to the U.S. as Canadians Stay Away. Several airlines have reduced the number of seats on U.S.-bound flights in April, while industry data shows that bookings have declined significantly.
• Dachshund Lost on Australian Island Is Still Alive, but Elusive. A year after getting loose on Kangaroo Island, Valerie is still out there.
• High Toll Feared After Major Quake Strikes Myanmar. The 7.7-magnitude earthquake near Mandalay, in a country already torn by war, was felt across Southeast Asia, and experts warned there could be tens of thousands dead.
• Protests Demanding Restoration of Monarchy in Nepal Turn Deadly. At least two people were killed and dozens injured as followers of the last king demanded the restoration of a monarchy that was dissolved in 2008.
• Deadly Earthquake Shakes Southeast Asia. A 7.7-magnitude earthquake hit central Myanmar, causing buildings to collapse and a high number of casualties in the region.
• The quake struck along a major fault line.
• Myanmar Earthquake Aid Complicated by Its Isolation. Earthquake-stricken Myanmar faces a humanitarian crisis. Political complexities are likely to hamper international aid delivery, leaving vulnerable people at risk.
• Dozens Missing After 33-Story Skyscraper Topples in Bangkok. Several people were killed in a building collapse and dozens more were missing as of Friday evening in Thailand, the authorities said.
• Modeling suggests the death toll is likely to top 1,000, and may be much higher.

New York

• She Makes Every Nail A Work of Art. Melissa Samuel, the nail artist behind the brand Finesse Your Claws, has French toast and calls her mother, then heads to the studio to make a custom 3-D set.
• The High School Dropout Hoping to Build a Legal Weed Empire in New York. Michael Flynn believes selling cannabis is his destiny. Do his ambitious expansion efforts violate state law?
• Racing to Stay Ahead of Campus Closures. The girls of St. Barnabas had to scramble to find a new high school. All Hallows rescued them, opening its doors to girls for the first time in 115 years. Then, in January, a familiar email arrived.
• Lawyers for Activist Argue To Keep Case in New Jersey. The government wants the detainee’s case heard in Louisiana, where an appellate judge may be friendlier. At a hearing in Newark, one of his lawyers called the situation “Kafkaesque.”
• With Cuomo in the Lead For Mayor, Foes Zero In On His Political Baggage. Rumors resurfaced of a relationship between Andrew Cuomo and his top aide, the latest reminder that the former governor’s record presents plenty of targets for his opponents.

Business

• U.S. Presses French Companies to Comply With Trump’s Anti-Diversity Policies. A letter from the American Embassy in France gave firms that do business with the U.S. government five days to indicate their agreement.
• Pension Funds Push Forward on Climate Goals Despite Backlash. At a time of resistance to environmental, social and governance goals, pension funds have become a bulwark against efforts to sideline climate risks.
• Trump’s Not-So-Subtle Purpose in Fighting Big Law Firms. The president has attacked law firms for “frivolous” litigation. But his actions could undermine the basic right of Americans to sue their government.
• How Pittsburgh’s Airport Makes Power to Avoid Heathrow-Like Outages. Pittsburgh International Airport avoids power outages and reduces its energy costs by generating electricity on site using natural gas and solar panels.
• Bloomberg Has a Rocky Start With A.I. Summaries. The outlet has issued dozens of corrections to A.I.-generated news summaries since it started using the technology to write them this year.
• They Were Deactivated From Delivering. Their Finances Were Devastated. Millions of Americans earn money finding gig work through platforms like Uber, Lyft or DoorDash. Many see their financial lives upended when their account is suddenly blocked for unclear reasons.
• Can Climate-Resilient Chickens Help Fight Poverty? An initiative in Zambia is showing that a profit-seeking company can help rural farmers battling extreme weather breed chickens that lay more eggs.
• Trump Commutes Ozy Media Founder’s Sentence Just Before His Surrender. Carlos Watson, who started the now-defunct digital media company, had been sentenced to almost 10 years in prison for trying to defraud investors and lenders.
• Blackstone Weighs Taking a Small Stake in TikTok. The private equity giant is considering investing as the video app works to follow a law that requires it to separate from its Chinese owner, ByteDance, by next week.
• Charlie Javice Found Guilty of Defrauding JPMorgan of $175 Million. Federal prosecutors convinced a jury that Ms. Javice, along with one of her executives, had faked much of her customer list before selling her start-up, Frank, to the bank.
• U.S. Judge Orders Halt to Trump’s Effort to Dismantle Voice of America. Voice of America journalists argued in a lawsuit that the administration’s actions violated their First Amendment rights.
• ‘This was essentially a settlement,’ Trump says of the agreement with Skadden Arps. The president said the firm had agreed to provide $100 million in pro bono work on issues that he supports.
• Major Law Firm Cuts Deal To Avert Executive Order. The rulings barred the administration from carrying out punishments described in the executive orders, like banning their lawyers from government buildings, meetings, or jobs.
• Stocks Fall as Inflation Anxiety Dampens Mood on Wall Street. The S&P 500 index dropped 2 percent as investors weighed hotter-than-expected inflation data and braced for President Trump’s next round of tariffs.
• Trump Pardons Founder Of Bankrupt Truck Maker. President Trump’s intervention came while Mr. Milton was appealing his conviction on securities and wire fraud charges.

Technology

• F.C.C. Chairman Orders Inquiry Into Disney’s D.E.I. Practices. The chairman, Brendan Carr, sent a letter to the company accusing it of violating equal employment opportunity regulations.
• Elon Musk Says He Has Sold X to His A.I. Start-Up xAI. The deal combined two of Mr. Musk’s companies, which have been on different trajectories. The transaction valued xAI at $80 billion and X at $33 billion, the billionaire said.
• Look Again: That H&M Model Showing Off a New Look May Be a Digital Clone. The Swedish retailer H&M said it was exploring the use of artificial intelligence in producing “digital twins” of models.
• A.I. Start-Up Disappoints On Opening Of Trading. The start-up, which provides the processing power to help develop A.I. systems, faces questions about its debt and the overall economy.

Sports

• A Scrum of Their Own. Women’s Elite Rugby, the first professional women’s league in the United States, kicked off this month, offering a new opportunity for athletes hoping to compete in the 2028 Summer Games in Los Angeles.

Obituaries

• Jean Rice, Advocate for the Homeless, Is Dead at 85. Homeless himself, he was for nearly two decades a pivotal member of Picture the Homeless, a group devoted to changing negative perceptions of the unhoused.

Briefing

• Breaking Through. Icebreakers are corny, corporate get-to-know-you exercises. But there’s something thrilling in dispensing with small talk.
• A Powerful Earthquake Devastated Myanmar. Also, JD Vance went to Greenland. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

Podcasts

• The Signal Chat That Shook Washington. The disclosure of sensitive attack plans on Signal led to a firestorm of criticism in Washington. We’ll discuss the fallout of the scandal and what it says about national security decision-making under President Trump.
• Classified or Not: Signal Leak Semantics. The disclosure of sensitive attack plans on Signal led to a firestorm of criticism in Washington. We’ll discuss the fallout of the scandal and what it says about national security decision-making under President Trump.

Climate

• How Lee Zeldin Went From Environmental Moderate to Dismantling the E.P.A. He once talked about the need to fight climate change. Now, he embraces Elon Musk, lavishes praise on the president and strives to stand out in a MAGA world.
• A Maker of Sewage-Based Fertilizer Leaves Town Amid a Toxic Crisis. Ranchers in Texas claim livestock was sickened by ‘forever chemicals’ in fertilizer made from sewage sludge. Now Synagro, a Goldman Sachs-backed firm, has lost a deal to manufacture there.

The Upshot

• Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, March 29, 2025. Can you sort 8 historical events?

Opinion

• The Many Overlapping Scandals of the Pete Hegseth Group Chat. They may be even more serious than the one we’ve been focused on.
• Tate-Pilled Boys Are a Problem for Schools. What ‘Adolescence’ gets right about the harassment of female authority figures.
• Actually, A.I. Is Pretty Mid. A.I. is just what we need in the post-fact era: less research and more predicting what we want to hear.
• Read This if You’re on Trump’s National Security Team. Trust your staff, admit mistakes, don’t embarrass the president.
• The Democrats Are in Denial About 2024. Party leaders have embraced convenient excuses. This perilous political moment requires more self-reflection and honesty.
• A Jewish Comedian Walks Into a Theater in Minnesota. Alex Edelman HBO’s comedy special about white nationalism hits different now.
• She Had Cancer. She Didn’t Trust Doctors. . With Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary, what was once a fringe movement now controls the halls of power.
• The Signal Problem. A national security scandal is manageable. A bunker mentality spells doom.
• Colleges Have to Be Much More Honest With Themselves. To rebuild trust and resist interference, universities must look within.
• Elise Stefanik Is the First Casualty of the Great Trump Disillusionment. Republicans may seem oblivious to voter discomfort with the administration’s excesses, but Elise Stefanik’s pulled nomination shows they see trouble ahead.
• Can the Jesus of History Support the Christ of Faith? Why historically minded believers still find the New Testament credible.
• We Should Improve D.E.I., Not Erase It. Readers weigh in on a D.E.I. effort at Anheuser-Busch. Also: More than just misinformation; Trump is taking us back in time.

Arts

• What to Know About Trump’s Order Taking Aim at the Smithsonian. The president’s order called for curbing the independence of the sprawling network of museums and urging it to promote “American greatness.”
• Last Tango in the Guggenheim. Members of the dance company Ballet Hispánico weren’t the only ones who swirled amid the art in the museum’s rotunda during a recent presentation and tango class.
• Can These Stories Possibly Be True? These twist-filled shows can offer a real-world escape from the drumbeat of news.
• Lucy Dacus on the Art of Frames (and Busting Out of Them). The singer and songwriter chats about the movies (“Paris, Texas”), music (SZA) and books (“Healing Back Pain”) that shape her world as she releases her fourth LP.
• Maren Morris Lifts Herself Up, and 10 More New Songs. Hear tracks by Mumford & Sons, Mon Laferte, the Swell Season and others.
• MoMA’s Hunt for a New Director Ends With the Ascension of an Insider. The Museum of Modern Art in New York is promoting Christophe Cherix, the chief curator of its drawings and prints department. It will be his first time leading an institution.

Books

• Molly Young on Space and Music. A Booker-winning novel; a rocking essay collection.
• The Story of Crypto’s Rise: Tangled, Confusing and Frustrating. In “The Mysterious Mr. Nakamoto,” Benjamin Wallace is hot on the trail of the person — or people — behind a financial revolution.
• How Anarchists Helped Build Up Free Speech. As two recent books show, free speech protections were forged a century ago by people who fought for the rights of activists.
• A Novel That Offers a Chilling Peek Into U.S. Intelligence. “The Snares,” by Rav Grewal-Kök, examines the perils and moral quandaries of clandestine service.
• Death Ride. Our columnist reviews this month’s releases.
• Book Club: Let’s Talk About Han Kang’s ‘We Do Not Part’ This Korean novel by the 2024 winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature turns a pet-sitting mission into a haunting reflection on grief and memory.

Movies

• How to Live in the Mall. Want your living space a stone’s throw from the Aéropostale and Hot Topic? A new documentary, “Secret Mall Apartment,” will show you the way.
• Stream These 17 Titles Before They Leave Netflix in April. A few popular franchises are leaving this month for U.S. subscribers, including the first three “Karate Kid” movies. Catch these before they leave.

Food

• You Can Never Go Wrong With Olive Oil Cake. Especially not Samantha Seneviratne’s five-star olive oil cake, which is “elegant, easy and frugal.”
• Our Ultimate Guide to Making Cassoulet. The humble meat and bean stew is a classic for a reason.
• How to Make Tagine. Learn the history and the techniques that make up the basis of this classic North African dish.
• Our Ultimate Guide to Buying and Drinking Wine. From getting to know the styles to learning how to find what you want, we’ll cover the basics and more.
• It’s Time to Love Your Desk Lunches. Be a better “bring your lunch to work” person with these expert tips.
• Our Ultimate Step-by-Step Guide to Making Soup. Let Samin Nosrat, the author of ‘Salt Fat Acid Heat,’ help you change the way you think about this beloved dish.
• Our Ultimate Guide to Making Baby Food. Feeding your littlest loved ones can be so easy, delicious and nutritious. Here’s how.
• Our Ultimate Guide to Making Coq au Vin. From history to technique, Melissa Clark will walk you through everything you need to know about the French classic.
• How to Make Cooking Substitutions. Do the most with what you have on hand with these smart tips for swaps.

Style

• Want Eggs? Let Me Check the Coop. Chicken rentals are soaring as Americans look to make their egg sourcing as local as their backyard. Just don’t expect to save money.
• Hey D.J., Please Don’t Play That Song. Some couples create wedding “do not play” lists, for reasons ranging from the personal to the political.
• Gen X Creatives Hit a Career Wall. Just when they should be at their peak, experienced workers in creative fields find that their skills are all but obsolete.
• At a Prison Appearance, a $50,000 Watch Stands Out. Kristi Noem’s trip to a prison in El Salvador drew social media attention for the homeland security secretary’s choice to wear a gold Rolex in such a setting.
• Is Kermit the Frog What the Class of 2025 Needs? The University of Maryland says it is honoring Jim Henson, an alumnus, with its choice of commencement speaker. Some students think it is avoiding “real issues.”

Magazine

• Megyn Kelly Is Embracing Her Bias and Rejecting the ‘Old Rules’ The former Fox News and current YouTube host on her professional evolution, conservative media and why she endorsed Trump.
• We Are All Living in George Orwell’s World Now. He is easy to quote, but what would the iconoclastic British socialist really have thought about politics today?
• My Teenage Son Has a Girlfriend. Do Her Parents Need to Know? The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on what parents owe to other parents.

T Magazine

• A Tropical Haven for Design and Seafood Is Back on the Tourist Map. Insider tips on where to eat, sleep and shop in the Sri Lankan city of Colombo.

Real Estate

• Readers Commiserate on Brokers’ Commissions. One year after a settlement, sellers and buyers alike say that some agents are using loopholes to resist change.
• My Neighbors Smoke Weed All Day. Can I Get Them to Stifle the Smell? Asking pot smokers to better ventilate their apartments may not work in older buildings or ones with poor air circulation.

Health

• Using a ‘Tiny Bit of Math’ May Improve Your Heart Health, Study Suggests. Your average daily heart rate is a useful metric; so is your daily step count. Combining the two might be even better.
• Top F.D.A. Vaccine Official Resigns, Citing Kennedy’s ‘Misinformation and Lies’ Dr. Peter Marks, a veteran of the agency, wrote that undermining confidence in vaccines is irresponsible and a danger to public health.

Well

• L.A. Firefighters Who Fought Blazes Show Elevated Mercury and Lead Levels. The findings, which compared the firefighters’ blood samples against those taken from other firefighters after past fires, suggest unique risks to blazes that burn in populated areas.

Times Insider

• An Executive Editor Who Was the Last of His Kind. When Max Frankel ascended to The Times’s top spot in 1986, he set out to respect traditions as the paper entered a period of vast transformation.

Corrections

• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Saturday, March 29, 2025.
• Corrections. Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, March 29, 2025.

Crosswords & Games

• Wordle Review No. 1,380. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, March 30, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 658. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, March 30, 2025.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Head Honcho. Christina Iverson and Jacob McDermott team up on a puzzle with claws that merits applause.

En español

• 4 maneras de evitar el dolor de espalda. Porque una vez que te lastimas, es más complejo aliviar la situación.
• Cómo saber si el agua está demasiado contaminada para nadar. Darte un chapuzón en el momento o el lugar equivocados puede enfermarte. Esto es lo que debes tener en cuenta.
• ¿Mi marido es un tapete? Un test de personalidad cambió nuestro matrimonio.
• ¿Qué tanto afectarán los aranceles de Trump a los fabricantes de autos? Depende de la marca. La magnitud de los daños varía, según las circunstancias de la cadena de suministro de cada empresa.
• Algunos consejos para evitar los gérmenes de las piscinas. Hay lugares más peligrosos que otros.
• Estudiantes y académicos propalestinos están en la mira del gobierno de Trump. Esto es lo que sabemos. La Casa Blanca afirma que estas medidas, muchas de las cuales afectan a migrantes con visados y tarjetas de residencia, son necesarias porque las personas detenidas representan una amenaza para la seguridad nacional.
• Ucrania hace una nueva incursión en Rusia, según funcionarios y expertos. La operación tiene como objetivo la región de Belgorod, según funcionarios ucranianos, analistas de inteligencia de fuentes abiertas y blogueros militares rusos. El avance se produce mientras continúan las conversaciones sobre el alto el fuego.
• ¿Qué puedo hacer para evitar perder la memoria en la vejez? Rompecabezas, juegos de palabras, lectura, bordado con aguja: esto es lo que dicen los expertos sobre qué podría ayudar.
• JD Vance encuentra pura frialdad en su visita a Groenlandia. El viaje fue tanto una misión de reconocimiento como un recordatorio pasivo-agresivo de la determinación del presidente Trump de cumplir sus ambiciones territoriales, sin importar los obstáculos.
• El lujoso Rolex de Kristi Noem se roba las miradas durante su visita a una cárcel de El Salvador. El reloj de la funcionaria estadounidense provocó numerosas críticas en las redes sociales por parte de quienes cuestionaban la decisión de usar un reloj tan caro durante su visita a un centro penitenciario de alta seguridad.
• Trump lleva sus deportaciones a la Corte Suprema. El gobierno de Trump pidió a los jueces que le permitieran utilizar una ley en tiempo de guerra para continuar con las deportaciones de venezolanos sin apenas garantías procesales.
• 4 concesionarios de Tesla en Canadá dijeron que vendieron 8653 coches en 3 días. ¿Es cierto? El gobierno de Canadá quiere saber cómo el fabricante de coches eléctricos consiguió vender dos coches por minuto del 10 al 12 de enero, lo que le permitió reclamar decenas de millones en reembolsos estatales.
• Hillary Clinton: ¿Hasta dónde pueden llegar las tonterías? El chat grupal de Signal es solo la más reciente de una serie de heridas autoinfligidas por el nuevo gobierno estadounidense.
• ¿Deberíamos poder recrear el estilo del Studio Ghibli gracias a la IA? Una actualización de ChatGPT permite recrear imágenes al estilo de animación de Hayao Miyazaki y la gente está inundando las redes sociales con ellas.
• El papa Francisco estuvo a punto de morir en el hospital, dijo su médico. En una entrevista, el jefe del equipo médico de Francisco calificó de “milagro” que el pontífice de 88 años saliera del hospital, pero dijo que para recuperarse necesita cambiar su ritmo de trabajo.
• Así se ven los daños del terremoto en Birmania y Tailandia. El sismo de magnitud 7,7 causó daños generalizados en un país ya sumido en el caos debido a la guerra civil.
• Terremoto en Birmania: esto es lo que sabemos. Se informó de la muerte de más de 140 personas en todo el sudeste asiático.

Weather

• Severe Storms and Tornado Threat Loom Over Central and Eastern U.S. Forecasters warn of severe weather this weekend from Texas to the East Coast.