T/24-by-section

U.S.

• 2 Dead as Firefighters Targeted in Shooting in Idaho, Officials Say. Firefighters were responding to a fire near Coeur d’Alene when the shooting happened, a sheriff said. It was unclear how many might be wounded.
• With Accounting Gimmick, Republicans Upend Senate Norms. Senate Republicans are charging forward with a plan to disregard the chamber’s longtime rules affecting what bills can be passed along party lines.
• U.N. Inspector Says Iran Could Be Enriching Fuel Again in a ‘Matter of Months’ The assessment widens the divide with President Trump, who has claimed that Tehran has given up its nuclear ambitions after a U.S. attack.
• Tillis Announces He Won’t Run Again as Trump Threatens Him With a Primary. The day after President Trump castigated the North Carolina Republican senator Thom Tillis for opposing the bill carrying his domestic agenda, Mr. Tillis said he would not seek a third term.
• Trump Says He’s Found Buyers for TikTok. He didn’t say who was interested in buying the app, just that it was “a group of very wealthy people.” But the Chinese government needs to approve any sale.
• Senate Bill Would Add at Least $3.3 Trillion to Debt, Budget Office Says. A new analysis showing the legislation would be far more expensive than the House version could complicate its chances of final passage in that chamber, where fiscal hawks have said the cost must not grow.
• G.O.P. Toils to Find Votes for Policy Bill as Senate Prepares to Debate. New official estimates showed the bill would swell deficits while slashing health programs and insurance coverage, posing potential problems as the legislation moved forward in the Senate.
• G.O.P. Bill Has $1.1 Trillion in Health Cuts and 11.8 Million Losing Care, C.B.O. Says. Analysis from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office found that Republicans’ new version of the legislation would make far deeper cuts and lead to more people becoming uninsured than previous proposals.
• Appeals Court to Consider Trump’s Use of Alien Enemies Act. The case before one of the most conservative courts in the country is likely to be the first to reach the Supreme Court.
• Baseball in the Everlasting Light of Fairbanks, Alaska. For more than a century, baseball teams in Fairbanks have played at midnight on the summer solstice, illuminated only by the sun.
• Catholic Bishops Try to Rally Opposition to Trump’s Immigration Agenda. Leading prelates are expressing outrage at the drive toward mass deportation.
• In 1975, Gay Moms Rarely Got Custody. So She Took Her Child Underground. Facing a court system that often saw gay parents as unfit, Georgette DuBois stole her daughter, Kara, from her estranged husband. She called it a miracle, but it didn’t feel like one to Kara.

World

• They Demanded Democracy. Years Later, They Are Still Paying the Price. Thousands of young people lost careers, friends and dreams after taking part in mass antigovernment protests that erupted six years ago in Hong Kong.
• Canada Will Scrap Tax That Prompted Trump to Suspend Trade Talks. The government said on Sunday night that it would cancel its tax on American technology companies, handing a victory to the Trump administration.
• Israel’s Attack on Evin Prison Killed 71, Iranian State Media Report. The notorious detention facility in Tehran, where dissidents and political prisoners are held, came under attack on June 23.
• Russian Barrage of Drones and Missiles Hits Beyond Usual Ukraine Targets. The overnight attack was one of the largest on Ukraine and included strikes in the western part of the country, which is hit less often.
• Glastonbury ‘Appalled’ by Band’s Chant Against Israel’s Military. The band Bob Vylan led a crowd in a chant of “Death, death to the I.D.F.” while performing at Glastonbury, Britain’s biggest music festival.
• Europe Endures Relentless Heat Wave. Extreme heat has gripped Europe with record-high temperatures, health alerts and wildfires, from France and Spain to Greece.
• Israel’s Military Appears Poised to Expand Into Gaza City Amid Cease-Fire Calls. President Trump urged Israel and Hamas to “make the deal,” but it was unclear if any significant progress has been made toward an agreement.
• The Sheikh Who Conquered Soccer and Coddles Warlords. The Emirati vice president is best known as the owner of a top English soccer team. Behind the scenes, he has been described as the “handler” guiding his country’s secret foreign wars.
• Refugees Worry: Is Nicaragua Assassinating Government Critics in Costa Rica? After a Nicaraguan human rights activist who had fled to Costa Rica was killed, concern has grown that the Ortega government may be targeting its enemies abroad.
• After War With Israel and U.S., Iran Rests on a Knife Edge. The Islamic Republic limps on after the 12-day conflict. Where will the nation go from here?
• The Beatboxing, Dancing Nuns Expanding the Flock in Brazil. The Catholic Church’s effort to win young followers relies in part on influencers, D.J.s and two Brazilian nuns with plenty of rhythm.
• The Story Behind Brazil’s Viral Beatboxing Nuns. These nuns in Brazil went viral for beatboxing. Now, they’re using their newfound fame to draw attention to the Catholic church and to their congregation’s mission. Jack Nicas, the Brazil bureau chief for The New York Times, goes behind the scenes as the nuns record their first music video.
• For South Koreans,‘Squid Game’ Was More Than Just Entertainment. The Netflix hit has left a lasting legacy as a major cultural export, but also one that exposed some unsettling aspects of Korean society.

New York

• 2 Shot Near Stonewall Inn in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. One of the victims was in critical condition after being shot in the head. Mayor Eric Adams said the shooting occurred as Pride celebrations were ending.
• We Shouldn’t Have Billionaires, Mamdani Says. Appearing on “Meet the Press” days after the mayoral primary, Zohran Mamdani defended his proposals to make New York City more affordable and to increase taxes on the wealthy.
• Police Officers Protest Pride After Being Barred From Marching With Guns. An L.G.B.T.Q. officers’ group had been barred from New York City’s Pride March since 2021. This year, organizers said they could participate only if they left their weapons at home.

Business

• Trump’s Tariffs May Push This American Company to Move Jobs to China. The experience of a company in the textile business illustrates how the trade war could force some industries to shift production out of the United States.
• Trump Wants America to Make iPhones. Here’s How India Is Doing It. India is carving out a new space for Foxconn and other high-end manufacturers, just as President Trump demands American companies do at home.
• ‘F1: The Movie’ Gives Apple Its First Box Office Hit. But the movie cost at least $350 million to make and market, analysts said, so it will need to attract substantial crowds in the weeks ahead to make money.
• Jell-O With Natural Dyes? It’s Not Easy Becoming Green. Replacing artificial colors in foods with algae, fruits and spices and achieving the same look and taste is challenging — and expensive.
• Greenland, Once a Distant Destination, Gets a Little Closer to the U.S. United Airlines has started a seasonal, nonstop flight from Newark to the capital of the Arctic island that President Trump wants to acquire.
• A.I. Videos Have Never Been Better. Can You Tell What’s Real? In this quiz, you can guess whether these videos were made by A.I.

Sports

• Why Was the Italian Football Championship Played in Toledo? Amateur football players from Ancona and Florence drew a crowd in Ohio on Saturday.

Obituaries

• Jane Stanton Hitchcock, 78, Dies; Crime Novelist Who Mocked High Society. A daughter of privilege, she mixed social satire with murder in a series of addictive mysteries.
• D. Wayne Lukas, Horse Trainer Who Saddled Champions, Dies at 89. He earned purses of more than $300 million in a Hall of Fame career that revolutionized thoroughbred racing with a modern-day corporate approach.

Briefing

• Monday Briefing. The future of Iran’s nuclear program.
• Monday Briefing: The Toll of an Attack on an Iranian Prison. Plus, correcting Captain Nemo.
• A Decade of Marriage Equality. Readers explain what Obergefell meant to them.

Podcasts

• Championship Window. People trying to achieve their goals in that brief moment where everything is still possible.

Climate

• G.O.P. Bill Adds Surprise Tax That Could Cripple Wind and Solar Power. Wind and solar companies were already bracing for Congress to end federal subsidies. But the Senate bill goes even further and penalizes those industries.

The Upshot

• A List of Nearly Everything in the Senate G.O.P. Bill, and How Much It Would Cost or Save. The legislation includes tax cuts as well as big cuts to Medicaid, food benefits and other programs, and it would add more than $3 trillion to the national debt.
• How the G.O.P. Bill Saves Money: Paperwork, Paperwork, Paperwork. Instead of directly reducing benefits for the poor, Republicans are making them harder to get and to keep.

Opinion

• Europe Is Making a Big Mistake. Breakneck rearmament risks taking the European Union not forward but backward.
• Progressives and the Third-Party Question. Readers involved with third parties discuss the pros and cons. Also: Smoking still kills; phone addiction.
• There Will Be No Next Anna Wintour and That’s Just Fine. There will never again be a Vogue editor like Anna Wintour. That’s probably a good thing.
• Trump Wants One of His Lawyers to Be One of His Judges. A reckless nomination puts the Senate to the test.
• Why We Couldn’t Sell America on U.S.A.I.D. The end of the federal agency gives us a final lesson about the importance of telling the stories of humanitarian aid.
• The Population Bust Won’t Solve the Climate Crisis. There is a progressive case for people.

Arts

• ‘Tour de France: Unchained,’ Plus 9 Things to Watch on TV this Week. Netflix airs the documentary series on the bike race and various networks release shark stories.
• ‘Pastoral’ Review: Sampling Beethoven at Bard. The latest work by the choreographer Pam Tanowitz combines music and design in fresh and delightfully unpredictable ways.
• Beyoncé Pauses Concert After Car Prop Mishap Left Her Dangling Over Crowds. She was singing “16 Carriages,” as she sat in the back of a red convertible prop high above the crowds on Saturday, when it suddenly slanted in the air.
• She Thought Lady Gaga Bought Her Art. Then Things Got Strange. The artist Emma Webster was excited when it appeared the pop star wanted to buy one of her artworks. But it was an impostor and she has asked the F.B.I. for help.

Theater

• What to See in London Theaters This Summer. A handpicked guide for visitors (and residents), including classic drama, musicals, new plays and shows for children.

Books

• How the Million-Selling ‘All the Colors of Dark’ Brought Its Author Peace. Childhood trauma led Chris Whitaker to write the novel. Meeting readers over the last year spurred him to realize he should have dealt with it sooner.
• Sizzling Summer Romance Novels. Our critic on the month’s best new books.

Movies

• After Seeing ‘F1,’ Here’s What to Stream Next. Once you’ve spent some time on the track with Brad Pitt, steer your way toward these other suspenseful racing movies and shows.

Food

• My Three-Ingredient Salmon Dinner. Roasted salmon glazed with brown sugar and mustard, a New York Times Cooking classic with over 18,000 reviews.

Style

• Men’s Fashion Week Moments That Had Us Talking. The spring 2026 men’s wear shows arrived in Paris with starry celebs, startling Anna Wintour buzz and a Demna goodbye.
• They’re Tiny. They’re Slow. And People Are Obsessed. In an era of supersized pickups and SUVs, Kei cars and trucks bring a (very) little piece of Japan to the United States. Getting one on the road can be complicated.
• Breathwork for Babies — and Older Kids, Too. There’s a lot for parents to feel stressed about, including stress itself. Enter the modern meditation coach.
• Christie Brinkley Isn't Giving Up on Love. The 71-year-old supermodel, who recently published a memoir, discusses her marriages, relationships and heartbreaks. “I have enough self-esteem to know that in the right arms I’m lovable,” she said.

Times Insider

• Bob Dylan and a Song for a Slain Civil Rights Leader. Nearly 62 years ago, Bob Dylan — or Bobby Dillon, according to an article — performed in Mississippi, where he sang in honor of Medgar Evers.

Corrections

• Quote of the Day: A ‘Sister Act’ With Millions of Views and a Mission. Quotation of the Day for Monday, June 30, 2025.

En español

• Cómo evitar cancelaciones y retrasos de vuelos. ¿Tienes pensado volar durante los ajetreados meses de verano? Aquí tienes algunos consejos que te ayudarán a cumplir con tu planificación.
• La ciudadanía por nacimiento en EE. UU. : ¿qué significa la sentencia de la Corte Suprema? La decisión dejó sin respuesta si los hijos nacidos de migrantes sin estatus legal en Estados Unidos tienen derecho a la ciudadanía automática.
• Lo que Katie Sturino quiere que sepas sobre su cuerpo (y sobre el tuyo). La influente, que sigue presionando a las marcas para que fabriquen tallas más grandes, acaba de publicar una nueva novela con una heroína de talla grande. También está adelgazando, pero eso no significa que ya no sea “corporalmente neutral”.
• Internet necesita sexo. Unas leyes vagas y radicales para frenar el contenido sexual en línea podrían censurar a quien quiera compartir información sobre el placer y la salud sexual.
• El fin del imperio de las revistas de lujo. Los días de portadas carísimas y prestaciones ostentosas en revistas como Vogue y Vanity Fair han quedado atrás. ¿Qué sigue?
• Los mejores asientos para ver ‘Evita’ están fuera de un teatro en Londres. Multitudes se congregan en la calle frente al London Palladium para ver a Rachel Zegler cantar “No llores por mí, Argentina” desde un balcón, mientras que quienes compraron boletos la ven en una pantalla dentro del teatro.
• Monitoreo de la tormenta tropical Barry, en vivo. Consulta la trayectoria probable y las horas de llegada de los vientos de Barry.
• Las monjas que bailan y hacen ‘beatboxing’ para atraer fieles en Brasil. El esfuerzo de la Iglesia católica por ganar adeptos jóvenes se basa en parte en influentes, músicos DJ y dos monjas brasileñas con mucho ritmo.
• Los refugiados nicaragüenses temen que su gobierno los esté persiguiendo en Costa Rica. Tras el asesinato de un activista nicaragüense de derechos humanos que había huido a Costa Rica, ha aumentado la preocupación de que el gobierno de Ortega pueda estar atacando a sus enemigos en el extranjero.

Gameplay

• Hand Out Hands. Dena R. Verkuil and Andrea Carla Michaels make their collaboration debut.
• Wordle Review No. 1,472. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, June 30, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 750. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, June 30, 2025.
• Strands Sidekick No. 484. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, June 30, 2025.

Weather

• Tropical Storm Barry Expected to Bring Heavy Rain to Mexico. The storm, the second of the Atlantic season, formed on Sunday.
• Tracking Tropical Storm Barry. See the likely path and wind arrival times for Barry.