T/24-by-section

U.S.

• Century-Old State Laws Could Determine Where Abortion Is Legal. In Wisconsin, Michigan and other states, abortion bans that were long considered dormant could determine if access to the procedure survives the overturning of Roe.
• Kavanaugh Gave Private Assurances. Collins Says He ‘Misled’ Her. “I am a don’t-rock-the-boat kind of judge,” the justice told the senator in a discussion on Roe, according to notes from a meeting before his confirmation.
• Leaving Wish Lists at the Door, Senators Found Consensus on Guns. The bipartisan gun safety legislation that cleared Congress on Friday was the product of weeks of fraught negotiations that started with both sides acknowledging what had to stay off the table.
• Abortion Ruling Poses New Questions About How Far Supreme Court Will Go. The decision overruling Roe v. Wade exposed internal divisions among conservative justices about reconsidering other rights.
• Thousands gather in New York to protest the ruling. Demonstrators at Union Square and Washington Square Park voiced their frustrations and fears about the Supreme Court decision.
• ‘It’s Become Real’: Abortion Decision Roils Midterms, Sending Fight to States. Democrats hope the fall of Roe v. Wade will jolt abortion rights supporters into action in midterm elections. But is it enough to turn voters’ attention away from inflation?
• Friday’s ruling prompts confusion and closures at abortion clinics. Doctors and clinic owners were calling lawyers and looking for guidance from state attorneys general.
• How G.O.P. Support for Decriminalizing Abortion Faded Over Decades. Before the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling, more Republicans than Democrats backed decriminalizing the procedure. But a political and religious coalition rose and took the party in a new direction.
• June 24, 2022: The Day Chief Justice Roberts Lost His Court. Outflanked by five impatient and ambitious justices to his right, the chief justice has become powerless to pursue his incremental approach.
• U.S.-Led Alliance Faces Frustration, and Pain of its Own, Over Russia Sanctions. Vladimir V. Putin is making gains in his war on Ukraine while the United States and its allies struggle with soaring energy prices and inflation.
• Are abortion medications delivered by mail illegal? The end of Roe v. Wade will make little immediate difference on access to medications, though legal experts say that could change as more trigger laws are certified.
• Abortion funds raise millions in donations to help people seeking the procedure. As of Friday afternoon, the National Network of Abortion Funds had received more than $3 million from about 33,000 new donations.
• Jim Obergefell and L.G.B.T.Q. groups warn that abortion ruling could impact other rights. Advocates for L.G.B.T.Q. rights expressed dismay over Justice Clarence Thomas’s opinion concurring with the decision.
• Politicians React to Supreme Court’s Ruling on Abortion. Democratic leaders condemned the court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, while some Republican lawmakers celebrated the ruling.
• Where can the youngest U.S. children get vaccinated? Maybe not at your local pharmacy. Here’s why. Age requirements vary among the larger pharmacy chains, and some won’t give the shots to children younger than 5.
• Scene Outside Mississippi Abortion Clinic After Roe Is Overturned. Clinic escorts directed traffic outside the Jackson Women’s Health Organization as a small group of anti-abortion demonstrators gathered outside after the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade.
• The Man Most Responsible for Ending Roe Worries That It Could Hurt His Party. Former President Donald J. Trump has privately told friends and advisers that a ruling overturning Roe v. Wade will be “bad for Republicans.”
• Anti-Abortion Supporters Celebrate Supreme Court’s Ruling. Anti-abortion activists celebrated the court’s decision to reverse Roe v. Wade outside the Supreme Court and across the country.
• How women who oppose abortion are reacting to the court’s decision. Abortion opponents said they were shedding happy tears and remembering those who regretted past abortions.
• Members of Congress voice mixed opinions on the Roe ruling. Lawmakers trickled into the Capitol on Friday to tightened security and the news of Roe v. Wade being overturned.
• Here are key passages from the Supreme Court’s decision overturning Roe. Central to the decision is Justice Alito’s belief that the Constitution does not include a right to abortion.
• Democrats turn to donors after the abortion decision, and Republicans follow suit — but with a different message. Democrats’ fund-raising blasts filled email boxes and social media feeds as they aimed to capitalize on the fear and alarm that many left-leaning voters felt.
• Hochul Calls Supreme Court’s Abortion Ruling ‘Repulsive’ Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York condemned the decision, saying extremism had “infiltrated the Supreme Court of the United States of America.”
• How women who support abortion rights are reacting to the news. Women across the nation react with anger and fear. One says she feels the “nation is on fire.”
• West Coast governors commit to abortion rights firewall. The commitment memo changed no laws in their states, which have been legislating for months to protect abortion rights in anticipation of the ruling.
• World leaders react to Roe ruling. Several European leaders criticized the Supreme Court’s decision, which goes against a global trend, while the Vatican welcomed it.
• U.S. Outlines Compensation Rules for Some Havana Syndrome Victims. The cause of the ailments first observed in American diplomats and C.I.A. officers serving in Cuba remains a mystery.
• Dobbs, Named in Abortion Case Ending Roe, Had Little to Do With It. His name was affixed to the historic lawsuit after he became Mississippi’s chief health officer in 2018.
• Biden Slams Supreme Court for Its Ruling on Abortion. President Biden warned that the decision could jeopardize the health of millions of women in the United States and urged people to vote.
• DeSantis has already moved to restrict abortions in Florida. The state was once a refuge for the procedure in the Southeast.
• How candidates competing in Tuesday’s primary elections are reacting to the Supreme Court’s decision. Anti-abortion Republican candidates basked in the moment and Democrats anguished over the uncertain future of reproductive rights.
• Congress Clears Bill to Extend Free Meals for Children Through the Summer. The bipartisan bill passed as pandemic-era waivers, including a provision that offers free meals to all children, were about to lapse.
• Can women be banned from traveling to other states to get an abortion? There are currently no abortion bans that attempt to prosecute women who cross state lines to seek an abortion.
• ‘This Is Not Over’: Biden Tries to Galvanize Voters After Abortion Ruling. “This decision must not be the final word,” President Biden said after the Supreme Court eliminated the constitutional right to abortion.
• ‘A Grievous Wrong Was Righted’: Anti-Abortion Activists Celebrate the End of Roe. This was the moment they had imagined for half a century, a dream many refused to believe was impossible.
• Crowds swelled outside the Supreme Court. As demonstrators flocked to the courthouse, an outpouring of outrage and grief collided with an expression of joy and relief.
• Congress Passes Bipartisan Gun Legislation, Clearing It for Biden. The House gave final approval to the Senate-passed compromise, ending nearly three decades of congressional inaction.
• Garland says Justice Department will protect access to an abortion. He also called on Congress to pass a federal law that protects the right to an abortion.
• Pennsylvania’s race for governor takes on huge stakes for abortion rights. If Doug Mastriano, the Republican nominee, beats his Democratic opponent, Josh Shapiro, he and the state’s G.O.P.-led legislature are all but certain to move to outlaw abortion.
• Americans Celebrate and Mourn Abortion Decision as New Fights Loom. The Supreme Court sent the issue of abortion back to the states in an even more polarized era than when Roe v. Wade was introduced.
• Thomas’s concurring opinion raises questions about what rights might be next. The same rationale could also be used to overturn cases establishing rights to contraception, same-sex consensual relations and same-sex marriage.
• Here is how state abortion laws are changing. About half of all U.S. states are expected to ban or further restrict access to abortion.
• Trump Privately Called a Roe v. Wade Reversal ‘Bad’ for His Party. Publicly, former President Donald J. Trump had been remarkably tight-lipped. But privately, he worried the decision could lead to a backlash in the midterms.
• Is Birth Control Still Legal in the U.S.? The Supreme Court decision that overruled Roe v. Wade does not indicate that the justices would revisit past decisions about birth control.
• What are abortion trigger laws and which states have them? Trigger laws will move to quickly outlaw abortions in 13 states. Some laws are expected to take effect almost immediately, while others are written to take effect about a month after the ruling.
• The Dobbs v. Jackson Decision, Annotated. New York Times reporters are providing analysis of the landmark Supreme Court decision that overturned Roe v. Wade.
• Here are past cases that have upheld or chipped away at Roe v. Wade. The legal case over a law that makes most abortions illegal after 15 weeks of pregnancy is by no means the first to challenge or chip away at Roe v. Wade.
• Here’s what the justices in the majority opinion said about Roe during their confirmation hearings. They avoided directly stating how they would rule, typically sticking to expressing their belief in the importance of precedent.
• How State Abortion Laws Are Changing. About half the states are expected to ban or further restrict access to abortion.
• What did Roe v. Wade say? The 1973 decision said states could not ban abortions before fetal viability, the point at which the fetus can survive outside the womb.
• In 6-to-3 Ruling, Supreme Court Ends Nearly 50 Years of Abortion Rights. The decision will lead to all but total bans on the procedure in about half of the states.
• ‘My Aching Heart Is Shattered Into Little Pieces’ A year ago, Champlain Towers South collapsed in Surfside, Fla. The lives of those who lost loved ones and homes have never been the same.
• ‘Ghost Flights’? The Facts Behind Transporting Migrant Children. Government flights carrying undocumented children from the border to federally licensed shelters around the country are being criticized by conservative politicians in an election year.
• Following Recall, San Francisco School Board Reverses Course. The board voted this week to switch elite Lowell High School back to a merit-based admissions system.

World

• Norway Mass Shooting Is Being Investigated as Terrorism, Police Say. The attack, which killed two people and seriously wounded 10 near a gay club in Oslo, came hours before the city’s Pride parade, which has now been canceled.
• Belarus’s Leader, ‘Europe’s Last Dictator,’ Burnishes Links to Russia. President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia will meet with President Aleksandr G. Lukashenko of Belarus on Saturday amid questions over how far Minsk will allow itself to be drawn into the war.
• Coal Dust and Methane Below, Russian Bombs Above. The war has added a new threat to the dangerous lives of miners in eastern Ukraine.
• 2 Killed and at Least 19 Wounded in Shooting in Norway’s Capital. The shooting happened near a popular gay club in downtown Oslo, on the weekend when the city is set to host its Pride parade.
• Ukraine Retreats From Embattled City, as Russia Grinds On. With the withdrawal from Sievierodonetsk, the fighting shifts to neighboring Lysychansk, the last city in the Luhansk region still under Ukrainian control.
• With New Threats Looming, Canada Commits Billions to Air Defense. But it is unclear that giving new capabilities to Norad will be effective against new, superfast missiles.
• Murder of 2 Priests Hands Mexican Leaders a New Critic: the Catholic Church. The government has failed for years to quell rising violence and the resulting public outcry, but the church’s voice cannot easily be dismissed.
• E.U. leaders plan for a painful scenario: Russia turning off the gas. The tapering of gas has forced Germany, Europe’s economic engine, to escalate its energy emergency protocol and urge residents to conserve power. The next step is rationing.
• A Sleepy Baltic Rail Line Gets a Geopolitical Wakeup Call. Russia has accused Lithuania, a NATO member, of choking off the flow of goods to Kaliningrad, its enclave on the Baltic, as part of sanctions over the war in Ukraine. Lithuania says Russia is lying.
• Vatican Releases Letters From Jews Pleading for Help During the Holocaust. Pope Francis has ordered files containing requests for assistance from people throughout Europe, many of them converts to Roman Catholicism, to be made available online.
• Germany Ends Ban on Abortion Advertisement. The vote to scrap the law came on the same day that Roe v. Wade was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.
• Ukrainian insurgents kill a Kremlin-backed politician in occupied Kherson, part of a wave of attacks. A growing guerrilla movement appears to have been fueled by public anger over worsening economic, security and humanitarian conditions.
• Relief Efforts Intensify in Afghanistan After Devastating Earthquake. Aid has been streaming into the rugged regions hit by the quake on Wednesday. Hundreds were killed and many more are missing, with officials saying that they do not expect to find more survivors.

New York

• In New York, Anti-Abortion Centers Outnumber Abortion Clinics. Crisis pregnancy centers, which encourage women to give birth, prepare for a post-Roe world in a state that is considered a bastion of abortion rights.
• N.Y. Republican Quandary: How to Veer Right and Still Win in November. Most of the Republican candidates for governor are embracing conservative stances as the primary nears, but that may turn off moderate voters in November.
• Hochul Has Raised $34 Million So Far. Her Goal May Be Double That. Gov. Kathy Hochul’s fund-raising pace could make her run for a full term the most expensive campaign ever for governor of New York.
• Gov. Hochul Calls Decision Overturning Roe ‘Repulsive at Every Level’ Gov. Kathy Hochul declared New York a “safe harbor” for those seeking abortions as advocates and lawmakers in the state moved to respond to the Supreme Court ruling.

Business

• How Elon Musk Helped Lift the Ceiling on C.E.O. Pay. The gap with workers widened even further as public companies granted top executives rich pay packages partly inspired by Tesla.
• The Quest to Beat High Gas Prices. From changing their work hours to driving farther in search of cheaper deals, people have been making crafty calculations to grapple with expensive gasoline.
• Companies Are More Vocal Than Ever on Social Issues. Not on Abortion. The corporate response to the Supreme Court’s Friday decision was more muted, and the companies that did speak out mostly talked about their health care policies.
• Executives are building an economic argument for companies to take a stance on abortion. “Business leaders expressing their viewpoint really can move the needle,” the chief executive of Yelp said.
• You Deserve Better, No Matter What Your Boss Says (or Doesn’t). From not working when you shouldn’t to needing your manager to show some common decency, it’s OK to stick up for yourself.
• Fresh Fed financial disclosures omit the officials who ignited ethics scandal. The Dallas and Boston regional Fed presidents whose 2020 trades caused an uproar resigned late in 2021. Their transactions from last year were excluded from a new wave of disclosures.
• ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ Becomes a New Way to Pay for Guns. Credova, a little-known fintech company, is leading the way in offering installment plans to buyers of guns and hunting supplies.
• The decision to overturn Roe could have economic ramifications. Research shows that lack of access to legal abortion could lead to more financial distress for low-income women.
• Here are the companies that will cover travel expenses for employee abortions. A handful of companies have committed to helping their employees access abortion services.
• Politico’s Roe v. Wade scoop becomes law. In May, Politico’s reporters published a draft opinion outlining the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Today, the high court made it official.
• As Russia Chokes Ukraine’s Grain Exports, Romania Tries to Fill In. With famine threatening millions, Europe is intent on finding alternatives to one of world’s biggest food exporters, whose landlocked crop is stranded by war.
• Stocks have a rare positive week. The S&P 500 had a weekly gain of about 6.5 percent, only its second positive week in the past twelve.
• After the Gun Ruling. Plus, Intel pressures Congress to provide funding for U.S. chip production.
• The Last Resident of Monowi. Elsie Eiler operates the only remaining business in her tiny Nebraska town. What will happen once she’s gone?

Sports

• An N.F.L. Rookie’s Back-up Plan: A Track World Championship. Devon Allen is one of the best hurdlers in the world. He’ll soon shift his focus to N.F.L. training camp.
• The Day the Supreme Court Crashed the Title IX Party. Celebration of the 50th anniversary of Title IX was dampened as female athletes were saddened — and angered — by the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade.
• At Pikes Peak Hill Climb, a Drive to Win and to Put the Race on the Map. The 12.4-mile sprint up to an altitude exceeding 14,000 feet is renowned internationally but more obscure in the United States, where hill climbs and rally racing are less popular.
• Olympics Snub Women’s Nordic Combined and Put the Sport on Notice. The International Olympic Committee said not enough countries are participating in the women’s competitions to include them. The men’s event may be the next to go.
• Saudi Arabia, a Growing Force in Golf, Seeks to Host Women’s Tennis. The kingdom shook up the PGA Tour with the creation of the LIV Golf series. Now it is pushing to secure a WTA Tour event.
• Paulo Dybala and the Problem With Italy. The travails of Dybala, whose contract with Juventus runs out this month, are emblematic of a soccer ecosystem that is often a world apart.
• Serena Williams’s Wimbledon Draw Could Have Been Worse. After a year away from singles, she risked drawing the world’s No. 1, Iga Swiatek, in the first round. Instead, she will face a player ranked 113th.

Obituaries

• Haleh Afshar, Who Fought for Rights of Muslim Women, Dies at 77. An Iranian-born British scholar and self-described “Muslim feminist,” she joined the House of Lords and advised the British government on women’s issues.
• Ken Knowlton, a Father of Computer Art and Animation, Dies at 91. His work at Bell Labs in the 1960s laid the groundwork for today’s computer-generated imagery in film and on TV.
• Gloria Allen, Transgender Activist Who Ran a Charm School, Dies at 76. She overcame a life of intolerance and abuse to teach style, etiquette and life lessons to young transgender people who were at risk.
• Baxter Black, Who Elevated Cowboy Poetry to Folk Art, Dies at 77. His wide-ranging work, including books, speeches and regular appearances on NPR, celebrated cowpokes, feed lots and life on the range.

Briefing

• Special Edition: Roe v. Wade Is Overturned. Here’s what you need to know at the end of Friday.
• The Fall of Sievierodonetsk. Ukraine will withdraw its forces from the largely ruined eastern city.
• Monkeypox and the Gay Community. Many monkeypox cases have been found in men who have sex with men.
• The Weekender. Learn to cook in 10 easy dishes. Also in this edition: a commoner fixes up a 60-room English castle, and an interview with John Grisham.

Podcasts

• Special Episode: Roe v. Wade Is Overturned. In a decision with sweeping implications, the Supreme Court eliminated the constitutional right to abortion. What comes next?
• The Overturn Is Official. “It’s kind of embarrassing as an American,” Xavier Becerra, President Biden’s health secretary, said.
• Transcript: Ezra Klein Interviews Jamelle Bouie. A conversation with New York Times Opinion columnist Jamelle Bouie.
• A Rhodes Scholar’s Starbucks Ambition and More: The Week in Narrated Articles. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you.

Science

• NASA Pauses Psyche, a Mission to a Metal-Rich Asteroid. Delays in setting up the spacecraft’s navigation software mean the mission may not reach the asteroid until 2029 or 2030, rather than 2026.
• Does Your Nose Help Pick Your Friends? In a small study, researchers in an olfaction lab found that people who had an instant personal connection also had similarities in their body odors.

Climate

• ‘The Biggest Uncertainty Is Us’ Katharine Hayhoe, a climate scientist, says sustainable choices must become the easiest, most affordable ones.
• Heat Waves Around the World Push People and Nations ‘To the Edge’ Large, simultaneous heat waves are growing more common. China, America, Europe and India have all been stricken recently, and scientists are starting to understand why certain far-flung places get hit at once.

The Upshot

• How Abortion Bans Will Ripple Across America. With Roe overturned, the distances many women will need to travel for an abortion will increase drastically. See the range of scenarios.

Opinion

• Elizabeth Warren and Tina Smith: Roe Is Gone but the Fight Has Just Begun. We must restore our democracy so that a radical minority can no longer drown out the will of the people.
• The Radical Reign of Clarence Thomas. An out-of-control court sends women back to the Dark Ages.
• The End of Roe Is Just the Beginning. An improbable anti-abortion triumph yields an uncertain political future.
• ‘I Happen to Be in Love.’ The Affair of Donald Trump and Rudy Giuliani. Giuliani’s loyalty to the former president was born in his darkest moment.
• Requiem for the Supreme Court. The decision overturning Roe v. Wade is a stunning moment for America and for its high court.
• Turns Out These Anti-Roe Justices Don’t Believe in Precedent After All. Before they were confirmed, this is what these five justices had to say about Roe v. Wade.
• ‘Abortion Is Just the Beginning’: Six Experts on the Decision Overturning Roe. These passages are key to understanding the Dobbs decision.
• Mad About Roe? Here’s How to Help Women Now. I wrote the “Handbook for a Post-Roe America.” It’s time to put it into practice.
• ‘You Cannot Stop Abortions’: Four Writers On the End of Roe v. Wade. Michelle Goldberg, Lauren Kelley and Leah Libresco Sargeant join Lulu Garcia-Navarro to discuss what comes next after Dobbs.
• The Ruling Overturning Roe Is an Insult to Women and the Judicial System. This is the start of a new era of conflict over abortion.
• Biden’s Gas Tax Holiday Wouldn’t Make Much Difference. The president’s proposal is mainly symbolic, to show he cares.
• Wonking Out: Hot Economies and High Prices. An overview of the changes in inflation analysis.
• I Prayed and Protested to End Roe. What Comes Next? What the overturning of Roe v. Wade means to abortion opponents like me.
• Furor Over the Supreme Court Ruling on Guns. Readers express dismay over the justices’ rejection of a New York gun law.
• Roe’s Death Will Change American Democracy. The anti-abortion movement has won its decades-long effort to undo Roe. Now what?
• ‘Shock and Dismay’ Over the Abortion Ruling. Most readers decry the Supreme Court’s decision to force many women to unwillingly endure “the risks and consequences of pregnancy.”

Arts

• F.B.I. Raids Orlando Museum and Removes Basquiat Paintings. All 25 works in the museum’s Jean-Michel Basquiat exhibition were seized by the F.B.I. An affidavit called into question their origin and their authenticity.
• Review: Pacific Northwest Ballet Finally Makes It Back to New York. On Thursday’s mixed bill, Ulysses Dove’s “Dancing on the Front Porch of Heaven” was the most arresting and emotionally resonant work.
• Documenta Was a Whole Vibe. Then a Scandal Killed the Buzz. Accusations that an image was antisemitic broke the mood at a daring festival of experiments. This year’s Documenta deserves a closer look, our critic says.
• Beyoncé’s Dance-Floor Salvation, and 12 More New Songs. Hear tracks by Taylor Swift, the Mars Volta, Gorillaz featuring Thundercat and others.
• The Best of Late Night This Week 🌙. The late-night hosts had plenty of news to discuss this week, including the Jan. 6 hearings in Washington and the F.D.A. ban on Juul e-cigarettes.
• Review: Before Riccardo Muti Leaves Chicago, a Verdi Farewell. “Un Ballo in Maschera” is the last in a series of Verdi operas led in concert by the Chicago Symphony’s music director, who departs after next season.
• Buck Ellison’s Great White Society. From the driving range to the dude ranch, an artist stages intimate, alluring portraits of U.S. hegemony from within its walls.
• Watching ‘Queer as Folk’ but Craving ‘Heartstopper’ Major reboots and revivals are falling short in the writing as they try to diversify and expand their L.G.B.T.Q. worlds. It doesn’t have to be that way.

Theater

• On Broadway, One Show Decides to Keep Masks. No, It’s Not ‘Phantom.’ “American Buffalo,” at Circle in the Square, is sticking with masking till it closes, July 10, citing the “proximity of the audience to the actors” and “the staging in the round.”
• Immersed in ‘Stranger Things,’ Then Strolling to Beckett. Our writer checked out two very different experiences in New York. In Netflix’s TV re-creation, you fight Demogorgons. In “Cascando,” you walk off your existential angst.
• 3 Theaters, 3 Plays, One Cast, All at Once. The Crucible Theater in Sheffield, England, is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a mind-boggling logistical challenge that also honors a declining industry in the city.
• The ‘Most Real Richard III There’s Ever Been’ The Royal Shakespeare Company has cast a disabled actor to play the “deformed, unfinish’d” king for the first time. The choice has been hailed as a landmark moment.

Books

• Jess Walter’s End-of-the-World Fun. The author’s ninth work of fiction, “The Angel of Rome,” collects stories of lonely characters caught in their own versions of Sisyphean hell.
• Sensing the World Anew Through Other Species. Ed Yong talks about “An Immense World,” and Terry Alford discusses “In the Houses of Their Dead.”
• Three Women, ‘Hollowed Out and Ready to Burst’ Debut novels of women seeking solace in sex, in sitcoms, in the innocence they are denied.
• The Woman Who Vanished From Her Family’s Lush California Estate. In “Vera Kelly Lost and Found,” the final volume of Rosalie Knecht’s 1960s-era private detective trilogy, Vera searches for her missing girlfriend.

Movies

• Five Horror Movies to Stream Now. This month’s picks are scary, but not too scary. (Except the one about the demon on a rampage. That’s very scary.)

Food

• Beer and Body Slams, as Craft Brewers and Wrestlers Get in the Ring. Small beer companies and independent wrestling leagues find that pairing their offerings attracts big crowds and big fun.
• The Simplest Salmon and Other Easy Recipes. A vegetable tofu curry, a tuna mayo rice bowl, a crispy-edged quesadilla: You don’t have to be great in the kitchen to get delicious results.
• A Creamy, Vegan Potato Salad You Can Linger Over. Tahini steps in for mayonnaise in this vegan take on the classic, finished with fresh and charred scallions.
• What to Cook This Weekend. Easy vegan peanut-butter maple ice cream, roasted mushroom larb and more recipes.

Style

• A Detroit Designer Works From Home. Tracy Reese, whose clients include Michelle Obama, returned to her hometown to reimagine her approach to making clothes, from top to bottom.
• Christina Ricci’s Search for Authenticity. The actress, who grew up in the public eye, finally finds the role she’s been looking for.
• Will Monkeypox Concerns Affect Pride Weekend in New York? Some say they have changed their plans in response to the city’s 39 positive cases, while others plan to carry on as safely as they can.
• What Are Men Wearing Now? A reader looking to update their wardrobe wonders where to begin.
• Juul Users Prepare to Say Goodbye to Their Vape of Choice. After a Food and Drug Administration ruling against the company, fans of the brand said they appreciated its simple design. “I definitely will miss the Juuls,” a leather worker in Detroit said.
• Love Letter: A Never-Ending Non-Conversation. Is a breakup a breakup if it’s barely acknowledged?

Magazine

• 6 Cool Ice Pops to Make With Your Kids. It’s summer. Go wild.

Travel

• In Southeast Asia, Luxury Hotel Bargains Aren’t Hard to Find. The region is emerging from Covid isolation only to find a dearth of the Chinese visitors who once flocked there. Some hotels are responding with deals for travelers from the U.S. and elsewhere.

Real Estate

• How to Survive a Rental Bidding War. As the rental market convulses with a dearth of listings and intense demand, list prices can be deceptive. Here’s how to handle a bidding war.
• John Legend and Chrissy Teigen Sell a Pair of Penthouses in NoLIta. The couple got nearly $16.8 million, making it one of the largest closings in New York City in June. The biggest, a Midtown penthouse, sold for around $56 million.
• Looking for Affordable Housing in New York? Here’s Where to Find It. Enter your household income and size, and we’ll tell you what housing programs you may be eligible for and how to apply.

Health

• Juul Gets Temporary Reprieve to Keep Selling Its E-Cigarettes. The company is appealing the F.D.A.’s decision to ban sales of its vaping products.

Well

• The Joy in Finding Your Chosen Family. For L.G.B.T.Q. people, the bonds between friends can be liberating and transformative. Five of these close-knit communities tell their stories.
• The Voices of Men Affected by Abortion. In light of the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, advocates from all sides of the issue have called for men to be part of the conversation. The Times heard from hundreds who wanted to share their stories.
• Daily Harvest Recalls Lentil and Leek Crumbles After Consumers Fall Ill. With nearly 500 reports of sickness, and viral posts from influencers, the company and experts are now trying to figure out what happened.

Smarter Living

• Ask Wirecutter: Internet While Camping? A reader asks how to find reliable internet while vacationing somewhere remote.

Today’s Paper

• Quotation of the Day: Nonbinary Air Travelers Continue to Face a Male-or-Female World. Quotation of the Day for Saturday, June 25, 2022.

Corrections

• Corrections: June 25, 2022. Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, June 25, 2022.

The Learning Network

• Summer Reading Contest, Week 3: What Got Your Attention in The Times This Week? To participate, submit your response here by July 1 at 9 a.m. Eastern. This week’s winners will be announced on July 12.

en Español

• ‘Cuba es de todos’: muchas estrellas cubanas todavía sueñan con participar en el Clásico Mundial de Béisbol. Un grupo de jugadores disidentes cubanos de las grandes ligas, a quienes se les prohibió representar a su antiguo país, está presionando para formar su propio equipo. Te presentamos a los Cubanos.
• Unos mensajes de texto me salvaron de la tristeza. Mientras mi padre luchaba contra el cáncer, un coqueteo me permitió distraerme y sobrellevar una época muy difícil.
• La Iglesia católica critica al gobierno de México por el asesinato de dos sacerdotes. El gobierno ha fracasado por años en la tarea de detener la creciente violencia y el consiguiente clamor público, pero la voz de la iglesia no puede ser desestimada fácilmente.
• La Corte Suprema de EE. UU. revoca Roe contra Wade y anula el derecho al aborto. La decisión, que elimina el derecho constitucional al aborto después de casi 50 años, supondrá la prohibición total del procedimiento en cerca de la mitad de los estados.
• Protestas en Ecuador por el aumento de precios de combustibles y alimentos. La capital del país está en buena medida paralizada por los manifestantes, y el gobierno dice que ha perdido el control de una pequeña ciudad en la Amazonía a manos de manifestantes con armas, lanzas y explosivos.

Gameplay

• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Cause of an Uprising? Adam Aaronson drops in with a slick Saturday puzzle.