T/24-by-section
An index of 125 articles and 5 interactives published over the last 24 hours by NYT.
U.S.
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U.S. Has Turned Back 27 Ships Since Strait of Hormuz Blockade Started.
Marines are searching thousands of containers aboard the Touska, an Iranian cargo ship that the Navy disabled and seized on Sunday.
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House Ethics Panel Defends Handling of Sexual Misconduct Allegations.
In urging victims to step forward, the secretive panel in charge of investigating charges of misconduct by members of Congress acknowledged limits that could allow offenses to go unaddressed.
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Former Kansas Mayor Accused of Illegal Voting Pleads Guilty to Lesser Charges.
Joe Ceballos, a green card holder who resigned as Coldwater’s mayor after being charged, said he did not know that he had to be a citizen to vote.
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Another Democrat Leaves the California Governor’s Race.
Betty Yee, the former state controller, had faced pressure to drop out after hovering near the bottom of polls for months. The move could help Democrats begin to unify behind a front-runner.
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Trump’s Fed Pick to Defend Central Bank’s Independence on Rate Setting.
Kevin M. Warsh is set to testify at the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday even as a criminal investigation into the central bank risks delaying his ascension to become the next chair.
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A Brisk Day in Boston, for the Weather and Runners Alike.
Boston held its 130th Marathon on a chilly day that was the crowd endured and the athletes relished.
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Democratic Senators Fault Hegseth’s Leadership on Iran.
In a letter, the 11 senators questioned the defense secretary’s decision to gut programs intended to protect civilians and said his orders endangered U.S. troops.
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What We Know About the Killing of 8 Children in Louisiana.
The shooting spree on Sunday also left two adults wounded.
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California Woman Is Arrested at LAX and Accused of Selling Weapons for Iran.
Prosecutors said that Shamim Mafi, a legal permanent resident of the United States, helped facilitate millions of dollars in arms transfers from Iran.
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F.B.I. Director Sues The Atlantic Over Article Claiming Excessive Drinking.
Mr. Patel accused the publication of defamation, asking for $250 million in damages. A spokeswoman for The Atlantic called the suit “meritless.”
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Justices to Hear Case on Catholic Preschools That Reject Children of Gay Parents.
Catholic preschools in Colorado that decline to enroll families with L.G.B.T.Q. children or parents sued to participate in a state-funded program.
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Vance Heads to New Talks With Iran. At Stake: Peace and His Own Standing.
The vice president is again center stage, after abruptly leaving the first round of high-level Iranian peace talks without an agreement.
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Big Names Wait in the Wings as Virginians Decide Their House Maps.
With Virginians voting Tuesday to accept or reject redistricting, candidates from both parties await the voters’ judgment to decide whether — or where — to run for Congress.
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Epstein Craved Harvard Connections. Many There Were Eager to Help.
New documents reveal what professors did to help Jeffrey Epstein get inside Harvard’s gates.
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U.S. Military Strikes a Boat in the Caribbean, Killing 3.
The latest attack raised the death toll to at least 180 in the campaign by the United States against people it accuses of smuggling drugs at sea.
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U.S. Fires on Iranian Cargo Ship in Arabian Sea.
The military said it had disabled the vessel after it ignored repeated warnings to stop, amid a U.S. blockade of Iranian ports. Marines boarded the ship and seized it.
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From Pulpits to Pews, Trump and the Pope Are on the Minds of Catholics.
At churches with connections to Pope Leo and the Trump administration, pastors and parishioners speak out on the feud between the president and the pontiff.
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8 Children Killed in Louisiana Shooting, Police Say.
A gunman shot 10 people, killing eight children, in a domestic violence shooting at multiple locations in Shreveport, La., the police said. The victims ranged in age from 1 to 14. The gunman was later fatally shot by officers.
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Michigan Gas Clerk Helps Save Kidnapped Teen Girl Who Mouthed ‘Help’
A fellow student who had witnessed the kidnapping called the police, and other students helped track the girl to a gas station.
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Democrats Eye a Broader Battlefield to Capture Congress in November.
Weighed down by President Trump’s approval ratings, some Republican incumbents are struggling to raise money while Democrats look for targets like a Tennessee seat south of Nashville.
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Harry Keyishian, Lead Plaintiff in Academic Freedom Case, Dies at 93.
He was one of 5 University of Buffalo faculty members fired for not signing loyalty oaths. In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court ruled in their favor.
World
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Iranian-Flagged Ship Seized by U.S. Forces Was Under Sanctions.
The container ship, the Touska, was sanctioned by the U.S. Treasury over links to Iranian weapons programs.
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Mexico to Investigate Security Role of 2 U.S. Officials Killed in Crash.
President Claudia Sheinbaum said the inquiry would focus on whether the involvement of the Americans in a drug-fighting operation violated Mexico’s national security laws and sovereignty.
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Elon Musk Ignores French Prosecutors, Widening Tech Rift With Europe.
Prosecutors investigating his social media company, X, had summoned him for a meeting. His no-show reflected a broader dispute over regulation.
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In Lebanon, residents of the south make their way home over signs of war.
Some of the million people displaced by the latest war between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon are flooding back home since a 10-day truce between Israel and Lebanon took hold.
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Israeli Soldier in Lebanon Sledgehammered a Statue of Jesus.
The military is investigating the soldier. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed regret for any hurt caused to “believers in Lebanon and around the world.”
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A Decisive Win Raises Bulgarians’ Hopes for Change.
An election victory by a former president, Rumen Radev, gives the country a chance for stability and to clean out the corruption that has stymied its growth.
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Strait of Hormuz Traffic Is at a Standstill Again.
Few vessels are crossing after Iran reversed course on reopening the vital waterway and ships came under attack.
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Starmer Will Tell Parliament He Was Kept in the Dark on Mandelson Vetting.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer will address British lawmakers on Monday after it emerged that Peter Mandelson, his onetime ambassador to the United States, was rejected for top security clearances.
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A Leaner Saudi Arabia Turns From Grandiose Plans to Pragmatism.
A decade after Mohammed bin Salman unveiled his “Vision 2030” program to transform the country’s economy, the kingdom is facing financial strains and reassessing its trajectory.
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The Killer Robots Are Coming. The Battlefield Will Never Look the Same.
Ukraine is using unmanned ground vehicles armed with bombs, guns or rockets to carry out attacks and keep its soldiers out of harm’s way.
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Pakistan’s Leaders Try to Contain Rising Anger Over Iran War at Home.
With deep spiritual ties to Iran, Pakistan’s minority Shiites are angry about the killing of Iran’s top clerics in U.S.-Israeli strikes, complicating Pakistan’s role as mediator.
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Javier Milei Wants to Rewire the Argentine Mind.
Argentina’s right-wing president has tamed the country’s runaway inflation. Now he wants to transform its values.
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Tsunami Warning in Japan After Strong Earthquake Strikes Offshore.
The 7.5-magnitude undersea quake occurred off Iwate Prefecture, on the northeastern coast of Japan’s main island, Honshu. Waves of up to 10 feet were forecast.
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Map: 7.4-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Near Japan.
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
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Here’s the latest.
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The Forces of Scarcity Hitting Asia May Soon Spread Across the World.
The Asia-Pacific was hit hard and quick by the war in Iran and its energy bottlenecks. Scenes of crisis there indicate that problems are multiplying and spreading.
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In Turkey, Middle Powers Ponder Diplomacy With a Rogue U.S.
The U.S. remains an essential player. The problem, one analyst said, is how to deal effectively with a power that is “indispensable, coercive and unpredictable at the same time.”
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4 Drug Lab Investigators Die in Car Crash in Mexico.
Two of the victims were American and two were Mexican, the authorities in Chihuahua said. The accident took place on a treacherous mountain road.
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Robot Finishes Half Marathon Faster Than Human World Record.
A humanoid robot named Lightning ran a half-marathon race in Beijing in 50 minutes and 26 seconds — faster than the human world record for the distance.
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Trump Says U.S. Attacked Iranian Cargo Ship.
President Trump said a Navy destroyer had attacked and seized an Iranian-flagged vessel in the Gulf of Oman. The White House said it was dispatching a high-level delegation, including Vice President JD Vance, to Pakistan for negotiations.
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It Was No Sweat: A Humanoid Robot Races to a Record Finish.
The android won a half-marathon for robots (and humans) on Sunday in Beijing, achieving a technological milestone while finishing faster than any person in history.
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Messy War, Happy Stock Markets.
On the surface, the recent rally doesn’t seem to make sense: Oil prices are high and a peace deal with Iran remains elusive. Here’s what’s going on.
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Can U.S. Blockade Iranian-Linked Ships Anywhere in the World? Yes, But ….
Maritime and military law experts say an expansion of the naval blockade announced last week raises legal and practical questions but has ample historical precedent.
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Energy Secretary Says Gas Prices May Stay Above $3 Until 2027.
Secretary of Energy Chris Wright’s acknowledgment in a TV interview undercut President Trump’s earlier claim that price increases would be “short-term.”
New York
Business
Technology
Obituaries
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Patrick Muldoon, Actor on ‘Days of Our Lives’ and ‘Melrose Place,’ Dies at 57.
He played the handsome Austin Reed on the NBC daytime soap opera “Days of Our Lives” in more than 400 episodes.
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Desmond Morris, 98, Dies; Explored Humans’ Animal Instincts in ‘The Naked Ape’
An English zoologist, he wrote an immensely popular 1967 book arguing that ancient genes, shared with apes, shape our lives. Objections in the scientific world ensued.
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Moya Brennan, Whose Gaelic Pop Band Won Worldwide Fame, Dies at 73.
Clannad consisted of her uncles, siblings and, briefly, her sister Enya. In a memoir, Ms. Brennan described a stormy youth followed by a Christian reawakening.
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Gwendolyn Chisolm, Who Rhymed on Rap’s First Female Hit, Dies at 66.
A chance encounter led to overnight success for the Sequence, a seminal trio whose “Funk You Up” broke barriers.
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Elaine Ingham, Who Taught That Soil Is Alive, Dies at 73.
A scientist and leader in the organic farming movement, she popularized the “soil food web,” an understanding that soil is a complex realm of microorganisms.
Briefing
Podcasts
Science
Climate
The Upshot
Opinion
Arts
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With Orban Out, the Pianist András Schiff Plans a Return to Hungary.
Schiff has said he won’t perform in countries with what he calls strongmen leaders, a list that still includes the United States and Russia.
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Surprise! Coachella Finds a New Identity.
What started in the late ’90s as a rock and dance-music festival has evolved into a platform where social media, spectacle and unexpected guests make the headlines.
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D4vd Charged With Murder of Girl Whose Remains Were Found in His Car.
The singer is accused of committing unlawful sexual acts against Celeste Rivas Hernandez, killing her because she was a witness to an investigation, and mutilating her body.
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Stolen Letters That John Keats Sent to His Beloved Are Found.
The eight letters by the 19th-century Romantic poet to his fiancée, Fanny Brawne, were taken decades ago from a Whitney family estate on Long Island.
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What to Care About When You Care About Ballet: Dancers.
New York City Ballet opens its spring season with classic works by George Balanchine and more. Here are some dancers who will surely stand out.
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‘Half Man,’ and 5 More Things to Watch on TV This Week.
This new series, starring, written and directed by Richard Gadd of “Baby Reindeer,” comes to HBO, and Hulu observes 420 with a cavalcade of cannabis series.
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‘The Comeback’ Season 3, Episode 5 Recap: No Captain.
“How’s That?!” needs a real leader. The guys surrounding Valerie right now clearly aren’t up to the task.
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U.S. Museums Reach Deep into America’s Past.
Museums around the country are celebrating the nation’s heritage in ways that go beyond what might be considered traditional.
Theater
Books
Movies
Food
Style
Real Estate
Well
Corrections
The Learning Network
En español
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El gobierno de Trump comenzará a reembolsar 166.000 millones de dólares de aranceles.
El gobierno de EE. UU. presentará un sistema para reembolsar a importadores dos meses después de que la Corte Suprema anulara los aranceles al centro de la política comercial del presidente.
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En Ucrania, los robots transforman el campo de batalla.
Kiev está utilizando vehículos terrestres no tripulados armados con bombas, cañones o cohetes para llevar a cabo ataques y mantener a sus soldados fuera de peligro.
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La escasez en Asia por la guerra en Irán podría extenderse pronto por el mundo.
La guerra de Irán y sus cuellos de botella energéticos golpearon fuerte y rápidamente a Asia-Pacífico. El escenario de crisis allí indica que los problemas se multiplican y se extienden.
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¿EE. UU. puede bloquear barcos vinculados a Irán en cualquier parte del mundo?
Expertos en derecho marítimo y militar afirman que la ampliación del bloqueo naval anunciada la semana pasada plantea interrogantes jurídicas y prácticas, pero tiene precedentes históricos.
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Un hombre mata a 8 niños en Luisiana.
Siete de los ocho niños eran hijos del tirador, quien murió en un enfrentamiento con la policía. Tenía problemas de salud mental y estaba estresado por la relación con su esposa, según familiares.
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Javier Milei quiere cambiar la mentalidad de los argentinos.
El presidente de derecha de Argentina ha logrado controlar la inflación descontrolada del país. Ahora quiere transformar sus valores.
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Shakespeare compró una propiedad en Londres. Ahora sabemos exactamente dónde.
Al confirmar la ubicación precisa de la casa de William Shakespeare en Blackfriars, una académica británica plantea nuevas preguntas sobre qué pretendía hacer con ella.
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Mi esposo se niega a ir al médico. ¿Qué debo hacer?
Nuestra columnista de Pregúntale a la Terapeuta, Lori Gottlieb, aconseja a una lectora que no puede contar con su cónyuge para cuidar de sí mismo, ni de su futuro económico.
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Lena Dunham nos hacía mucha falta.
La era de “Girls” acabó hace tiempo. Pero su creadora aún tiene mucho que decir y enseñarnos.
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El gobierno de Trump está malinterpretando la historia.
Como en tiempos de Tucídides, la postura bélica del gobierno de Estados Unidos promete beneficios a corto plazo pero desastre a largo plazo.
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Palabra del día: ‘tacit’
Esta palabra ha aparecido en 106 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
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Se fueron de EE. UU. para ahorrar dinero. Volver parece inasequible.
Algunos estadounidenses que viven en el extranjero se han dado cuenta de que no pueden reproducir en EE. UU. el mismo estilo de vida cómodo que han tenido en otros países.
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Mueren 4 investigadores de un laboratorio de drogas en un accidente carretero en México.
Dos de las víctimas eran personal de la embajada de EE. UU. y dos eran agentes antidroga de México, según las autoridades de Chihuahua.
Gameplay
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