T/24-by-section

U.S.

• Appeals Court to Consider on Tuesday if Trump Can Control National Guard in L.A. A three-judge panel will determine whether National Guard troops can remain under President Trump’s command in Los Angeles as protests against immigration raids continue.
• ‘A Little Windy’: Trump Drops U.S.-Britain Trade Papers. President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain said on Monday that they had signed a deal that would cut tariffs on commerce between their countries. But there was a tiny mishap.
• Trump Says He Has No Plans to Call Walz After Shootings in Minnesota. “I think the governor of Minnesota is so whacked out, I’m not calling him,” the president told reporters.
• More U.S. Officials Face Threats as Fears Grow Over Political Violence. The authorities in at least three states were investigating threats against elected officials. President Trump and U.S. senators were identified as targets.
• Republicans Fight Uphill in Virginia Race That Will Test Anger at Trump. The Democratic candidate for governor, Abigail Spanberger, is raising far more cash than her Republican rival, Winsome Earle-Sears, in a state where federal work force cuts are being acutely felt.
• First Time in 100 Years: Young Kayakers on a Ride for the Ages. With dams removed from the Klamath River, a group of Indigenous youth is on a journey to descend the full length, through Oregon and California.
• Haiti Is Using Drones to Fight Gangs. Here’s Why That’s Likely to Be Illegal. The Haitian government has turned to drones to go after gang leaders who have captured much of the capital. But legal experts say that violates international law.
• White House Eyes Rarely Used Power to Override Congress on Spending. The president’s top aides have signaled they may seize on a timing quirk in law to cancel enacted funds, setting up a clash over the power of the purse.
• Doctor Who Gave Matthew Perry Ketamine Will Plead Guilty, U.S. Says. Dr. Salvador Plasencia, an urgent care clinic operator in the Los Angeles area, could face up to 40 years in prison in connection with the actor’s 2023 death.
• Senate Bill Would Make Deep Cuts to Medicaid, Setting Up Fight With House. The proposal would salvage some clean-energy tax credits and phase out others more slowly, making up some of the cost by imposing deeper cuts to Medicaid than the House-passed bill would.
• Minnesota Assassin Posed as Police Officer to Carry Out Shootings. Impersonating a police officer is a tactic sometimes used by criminals to win victims’ trust, police say.
• Trump’s Iran Choice: Last-Chance Diplomacy or a Bunker-Busting Bomb. Iranian officials have warned that U.S. participation in an attack on its facilities will imperil any chance of the nuclear disarmament deal the president insists he is still interested in pursuing.
• Trump and Starmer Agree to Implement Parts of Trade Deal on Cars, Steel and Planes. The leaders of Britain and the United States announced a deal last month, but it had not been clear when their agreement would go into effect. Britain hailed the announcement as “a huge win.”
• How the Trump Era Changed Trump. The president is still the attention-loving, payback-obsessed main character that he was in 2015. But his four years out of office drove him to turn grievance into vengeance.
• Iran’s Best-Protected Nuclear Site Is Deep Underground. Only the U.S. military has the 30,000-pound bomb capable of reaching the facility and the bomber that can carry it.
• E.P.A. Plans to Reconsider a Ban on Cancer-Causing Asbestos. The Trump administration’s move sets back a decades-long effort to end the use of the material, which is widely banned in other countries.
• Naval Academy Seeks Dismissal of Lawsuit After Dropping Race-Conscious Admissions. The academy had argued for years that a diverse officer corps was essential to strong troop morale and national security.
• Federal Official Explains Minnesota Shootings Details. State and federal officials announced charges, including murder, stalking and firearms offenses against Vance Boelter on Monday, who has been accused of assassinating a Minnesota state lawmaker and injuring another during multiple shootings.
• After Lawmaker’s Death, Democrats Dismiss Concerns Over Balance of Power. Before Representative Melissa Hortman’s death, the state’s House was evenly divided. The governor has until next February to fill her seat before the next legislative session.
• Trump Mobile Phone Company Announced by President’s Family, but Details Are Murky. The new company says it will manufacture its Android phone in the United States but it has not said how it could do that.
• Minnesota State Senator Says Accused Gunman Visited Her Street. State Senator Ann Rest, a Democrat, credited police officers who were proactively checking on her safety with sparing her from an attack.
• Trump Fires Nuclear Safety Board Member Who Led Agency Under Biden. The dismissal came after President Trump signed several executive orders aimed at cutting safety regulations for nuclear power plants.
• 36 More Countries May Be Added to Trump’s Travel Ban. The administration gave the nations 60 days to fix concerns, according to a State Department cable. The president already imposed a full or partial ban on citizens of 19 countries.
• Trump’s Cuts to N.I.H. Grants Are Illegal, Federal Judge Rules. The judge accused the Trump administration of discriminating against minorities and L.G.B.T.Q. people and ordered the government to restore much of the funding.
• Mike Lee Draws Outrage for Posts Blaming Assassination on the Far Left. The Republican senator from Utah suggested in social media posts that the killings were the work of “Marxists,” and mocked Minnesota’s Democratic governor. He later issued a more sober condemnation of the violence.
• The Minnesota suspect traveled to four lawmakers’ homes on the night of the attacks. Officials said a man charged with shooting two lawmakers and their spouses was apparently thwarted at two other politicians’ homes.
• Owners of Doomed Nightclub in Dominican Republic Knew Roof Was Shoddy. The owners of a nightclub in the Dominican Republic where the roof collapsed killing 235 people face a maximum of just two years in prison.
• American Bar Association Sues Trump Administration. A lawsuit by the lawyers group seeks to stop the president’s efforts to punish law firms.
• Read the Federal Complaint Against the Man Charged in the Minnesota Assassination. Federal officials described new details about the actions of a man accused in the assassination of a Minnesota lawmaker, along with federal charges against him.
• Supreme Court to Hear Case on Subpoena to Anti-Abortion Pregnancy Centers. The question for the justices is whether the centers may pursue a First Amendment challenge to a state subpoena seeking donor information in federal court.
• Here’s why state prosecutors started by charging second-degree murder.
• ‘The Age of Trump’ Enters Its Second Decade. Ten years after he descended the Trump Tower escalator to announce his campaign for the White House, President Trump has come to dominate his era like few presidents ever have.
• Watchdog Finds Trump Administration Broke Law by Withholding Library Funds. It is the second time the nonpartisan Government Accountability Office has found the administration illegally impounded funds.
• Business Lobbyists Scramble to Kill $100 Billion ‘Revenge Tax’ Critics contend that the measure will scare off the foreign investment that President Trump wants to attract.
• Fire in Maui Grows to 500 Acres, Prompting Evacuations. The island was the site of devastating, deadly fires in 2023.

World

• Trump Offers Mixed Messages on Israel-Iran War. President Trump’s contradictory comments left Israelis and Iranians trying to understand whether and how the U.S. would intervene.
• As World Turns Focus to Iran, Lethal Violence Flares at Gaza Aid Sites. The ongoing bloodshed in Gaza is drawing less attention with the international community distracted by the new regional conflict between Israel and Iran.
• Starmer Picks Up Trump’s Papers, and 2 Small Political Wins. The British prime minister scrambled at President Trump’s feet in a viral moment, but he may be happier than the other Group of 7 leaders with his moment in the sun.
• Trump Says Macron ‘Always Gets It Wrong’ as They Clash Over Mideast. In an angry post on social media, President Trump suggested that President Emmanuel Macron of France was a publicity seeker with no clue about American plans in the Israel-Iran conflict.
• Israel claims it killed Iran’s top military commander, again. Israeli c
• Which Countries Have Issued Travel Advisories for Israel and Iran? Both countries have closed their airspaces, leaving few options for citizens of other countries seeking to leave.
• North Korea’s Pandemic ‘Miracle’ Was a Deadly Lie, Report Says. Officials drastically understated outbreaks and deaths, depriving citizens of help, two U.S. research groups report, citing interviews with people inside North Korea.
• Here’s the latest.
• As Other Arab States Condemn Israeli Attacks on Iran, Syria Is Notably Silent. Syria was once among the closest allies of the Islamic republic, but the new government resents Tehran’s support for the Assad regime and has pledged not to allow attacks on Israel from its territory.
• Trump Leaves G7 Early After Tehran Evacuation Warning. White House officials said the president left the two-day summit early to deal with the escalating conflict between Iran and Israel.
• Russian Drone and Missile Strikes on Kyiv Kill at Least 14. It was one of the deadliest attacks on the Ukrainian capital in months that came as Moscow has intensified air assaults on the city.
• U.K. to Collect Ethnicity Data on All Suspects in Child Sexual Abuse Cases. A review of Britain’s so-called grooming gangs scandal had recommended the move, saying that an information “vacuum” had allowed people to “sow and spread hatred.”
• Trump Renews Embrace of Putin Amid Ongoing Rift With Allies. President Trump opened his remarks at the Group of 7 gathering of industrialized nations by criticizing the decision to expel Russia from the bloc after Moscow’s 2014 “annexation” of Crimea.
• Flattery or Discipline? The Difficult Task of Managing Trump. Canada’s prime minister Mark Carney deployed both methods on the first day of the Group of 7 summit in Alberta to keep Mr. Trump focused and avoid drama.
• Israel Widens Attacks Against Iran, Striking Broadcaster. Israel’s escalated offensive indicates that its aims go beyond dismantling Iran’s nuclear program.
• Trump Will Not Sign G7 Statement on Iran and Israel, Official Says. A White House official said President Trump had decided not to sign onto a statement drafted for Group of 7 allies that urges restraint from both Israel and Iran, which have been trading attacks for days.
• As Iran Fires at Israel, Palestinians Get Caught in the Crossfire. Roughly 80 pieces of missiles have fallen on Palestinian communities since the start of the Israel-Iran confrontation on Friday, according to the Palestinian authorities.
• Israeli Strike Hits Iranian State TV Broadcaster. Black smoke billowed from the Iranian state TV headquarters after an Israeli strike hit the building on Monday. The attack comes as the fighting between Israel and Iran show no signs of slowing down.
• ‘There Was No Time to Run’: Caught in the Inferno of The Air India Crash. Akash Patni, 14, was dropping off lunch for his mother, who ran a tea stall, when an Air India plane crashed into a nearby building, taking his life and the family’s main source of income.
• Democrat Seeks to Limit Trump’s War Powers Amid Middle East Escalation. A resolution by Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia would require congressional approval before U.S. troops could engage in hostilities against Iran. He said Americans don’t want another “forever war.”
• Israel attacks Iran’s state television, live on the air.
• Ukraine Takes First Step Toward Carrying Out Minerals Deal With U.S. The government is trying to show the Trump administration that it can deliver on the agreement.
• ‘Where Can I Go?’ Iranians Weigh Escaping Tehran. In a city under attack, residents encounter gas stations that are closing because there is no fuel, and disruptions to internet and phone service.
• Iran Has Sustained Blow After Blow Since October 2023. Iran is often portrayed as one of the world’s most dangerous actors. But with attacks on its defenses, nuclear sites and proxy militias, Israel has exposed a compromised and weakened adversary.
• Walls Are Put Up Around Israeli Displays at French Weapons Show. Israel called the move “outrageous.” A French official said Israeli companies were defying an agreement not to display so-called offensive weapons.
• Turning a Page, Germans Try Celebrating Their Recent Veterans. In a changed world, Germany’s government is trying to recruit more soldiers. A first step? Getting citizens to appreciate their military again.

New York

• Bernie Sanders Will Endorse Zohran Mamdani for N.Y.C. Mayor. Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont will back Mr. Mamdani, joining Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in endorsing the front-runner of progressives.
• Why a Teacher of the Year Is Giving His Prize Money Away. Alhassan Susso, who teaches in the Bronx, is funding a teaching prize in Gambia, his home country, after the State Department canceled a grant program.
• A Senator’s Fall From Grace Ends in a Grim Federal Lockup. For decades, Robert Menendez, 71, was one of New Jersey’s most influential Democrats. He is expected to start serving an 11-year sentence on Tuesday.
• They Said She Was Home-Schooled. She Said She Was Locked in a Dog Crate. A teenage girl fled her home last month after what she said was years of abuse. Prosecutors called what had happened to her “beyond heinous.”
• Banned From YouTube, but Welcomed by Eric Adams at Gracie Mansion. Mayor Adams did an hourlong interview with Sneako, a streamer who has made remarks many consider antisemitic. The conservative influencer Amber Rose was also present.
• Negotiation or Capitulation? How Columbia Got Off Trump’s Hot Seat. The university has largely complied with the administration’s demands, but has adjusted them in meaningful ways. One department offers a window into that effort.

Business

• Profits of Doom: Why Investors Seem to Shrug Off War. The Israel-Iran clash seemingly has no end in sight — a prospect that does not seem to be panicking the markets.
• Kraft Heinz to Eliminate All Chemical Dyes Over Next 2 Years. The maker of Kool-Aid and Jell-O announced the change two months after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. moved to ban artificial food dyes.
• Fed’s ‘Wait and See’ Approach Is Intact as New Risks Cloud Economic Outlook. The central bank is set to hold interest rates steady for its fourth straight meeting, a pause that could be extended through the summer.
• It’s Official: Streaming Is Now the King of TV. In May, more Americans watched television on streaming than on cable and network television combined, Nielsen said. It is the first time that has happened over a full month.
• China Is Unleashing a New Export Shock on the World. As President Trump’s tariffs close off the U.S. market, Chinese goods are flooding countries from Southeast Asia to Europe to Latin America.
• MyPillow Founder Mike Lindell Defamed Election Security Expert, Jury Finds. He was ordered to pay $2.3 million in damages to Eric Coomer, a former employee of Dominion Voting Systems.
• French Luxury Giant Kering Taps Auto Executive as Its New Leader. The former chief executive of the carmaker Renault will replace Francois-Henri Pinault as the struggling company seeks a turnaround.
• Oil Prices Drop, but Iran-Israel Conflict Raises Many Risks. Industry experts are examining possible scenarios, including one in which the price of oil doubles this year.
• Trump’s Trade and Tax Policies Start to Stall U.S. Battery Boom. Battery companies are slowing construction or reconsidering big investments in the United States because of tariffs on China and the proposed rollback of tax credits.

Technology

• Lawmakers Demand Palantir Provide Information About U.S. Contracts. Ten Democratic lawmakers sent a letter to the tech company this week asking about its expanding contracts under the Trump administration.
• The Trumps Promote a New Crypto Venture: Bitcoin Mining. The debut of American Bitcoin, a mining firm backed by Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr., has heightened the ethical concerns swirling around the Trump presidency.

Obituaries

• Nina Kuscsik, Marathoner Who Broke Gender Barriers, Dies at 86. Overcoming male resistance, she became the first woman to enter the New York City Marathon and the first official female winner of the Boston event.
• Ralph J. Lamberti Jr., Former Staten Island Borough President, Dies at 90. He served from 1984 to 1989, and sought to maintain checks and balances in city government to prevent against what he called “an imperial mayor.”
• Beuford Smith, Photographer Who Chronicled Black Life, Dies at 89. He was a prominent member of the Kamoinge Workshop, a collective that nurtured Black photographers at a time when they were marginalized by the mainstream.
• William Langewiesche, the ‘Steve McQueen of Journalism,’ Dies at 70. He was a master of long form narratives, often involving high-stakes topics. He reported for Vanity Fair, The Atlantic and The New York Times Magazine.

Briefing

• The Israel-Iran Conflict. Israel doesn’t believe in diplomacy when it comes to Iran. But military intervention has its problems, too.
• Tuesday Briefing. A fifth day of attacks.
• Israel Attacked Iran’s State TV. Also, the suspect in the Minnesota killings could face the death penalty. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
• Tuesday Briefing: Israel Attacked Iranian State TV. Plus, China’s soft-power toy.

Podcasts

• Trump Cuts G7 Trip Short Over Iran, and Senate Republicans Propose Steep Medicaid Cuts. Plus, streaming’s TV takeover.
• Have We Been Thinking About A.D.H.D. All Wrong? As diagnoses of the condition in the U.S. have climbed steadily, some longtime researchers are raising fundamental questions.

Science

• Bat Cave Footage Offers Clues to How Viruses Leap Between Species. Video from a national park in Uganda depicted a parade of predatory species feeding on and dispersing fruit bats that are known natural reservoirs of infectious diseases.
• To Protest Budget Cuts, Young Scientists Try Letters to the Editor. Hundreds of graduate students are writing to their hometown newspapers to defend their research, as the Trump administration drastically reduces science funding.

Climate

• Many Hoped Senate Republicans Would Save Clean Energy. They Mostly Didn’t. A Senate tax package softens some blows imposed on renewables by a House version of the bill. But it still terminates many credits for clean power.

Opinion

• How to Beat Back Trump on Trans Rights — and Much Else. Representative Sarah McBride reckons with the trans rights movement’s shortcomings, and how to win hearts and minds through a politics of grace.
• Trump Is Daring Us to Impeach Him Again. There are many legitimate reasons to try Trump a third time. Don’t hold your breath.
• Only Nonviolence Will Beat Trump. What makes successful (or unsuccessful) protests.
• This Bill Will Return Us to an Era of Economic Chaos. America’s banking woes in the early 19th century illustrate what could happen if the Genius Act becomes law.
• ‘We’re Taking a Leap of Faith.’ 15 New Yorkers Assess the Candidates for Mayor. One candidate stood out as a clear top choice.
• Trump Has Reawakened the Resistance. Huge protests dwarf the administration’s sad military parade.
• The Smart Way for Trump to End the Israel-Iran War. President Trump has a chance to create the best opportunity for stabilizing the Middle East in decades, if he is up to it.
• Political Violence Is Rising. This Is What We Can Do to Stop It. Bipartisan denunciations are surprisingly effective.
• On Immigration, Trump Runs Into Reality. The president changed his deportation policy last week. The result reflects an ad hoc compromise that governs U.S. immigration policy.
• Scenes From the ‘No Kings’ Rallies and the Military Parade. Readers reflect on the anti-Trump demonstrations and the military parade on Saturday. Also: Transgender troops.

Arts

• The Best TV Shows of 2025, So Far. Returning hits like “Severance” and “The White Lotus” inspired plenty of chatter, but did they make our top TV list?
• The Fantasy of Breaching the Tech Bro’s Retreat. We cannot escape the influence of the technological elite — and now, in tales like ‘Mountainhead” and “Careless People,” we imagine that they cannot escape us.
• Generation Alpha’s FarmVille Is Growing Like Crazy in Roblox. On Saturday, more than 16 million people were planting seeds and collecting exotic pets within Grow a Garden at the same time. Many were not yet teenagers.
• Does It Matter How a Cello Is Held? It’s a Centuries-Old Debate. Historical response to the cello endpin, which anchors the instrument to the floor, has alternated between acceptance and pushback.
• Late Night Thinks Trump’s Military Parade Was Kind of Dull. It was “basically a $50 million version of when a 5-year-old shows you every car in his Hot Wheels collection,” Jimmy Kimmel said on Monday.
• Louvre Staff’s Work Stoppage Shutters Museum for Hours. Visitors were left stranded outside in Paris on Monday after a monthly union meeting led to a wildcat strike over workplace conditions and crowding.
• An Experimental Music Collective Arrives at Lincoln Center. The American Modern Opera Company is taking over Lincoln Center for a five-week residency. It is both a milestone and a homecoming for these artists.

Theater

• How ‘Passengers’ Retooled After a Performer’s Injury. The company presenting the train travel-themed show at the Perelman Performing Arts Center faced a stressful predicament when a performer was suddenly sidelined.

Books

• In ‘Not My Type,’ E. Jean Carroll Gets the Last Gab About the Trump Trials. Her lawyers urged that she keep her testimony short. With legal victories in hand, she’s sharing her life story, and what it was like on the stand.
• You Know the Novelist. Now Meet Toni Morrison the Editor. In her new book, “Toni at Random,” Dana A. Williams highlights the groundbreaking writer’s time working in publishing.
• A Prep School Predator Haunts Joyce Carol Oates’s New Novel. “Fox” details the devastation wrought by a manipulative English teacher who sexually abuses his students.
• They Were Enemies in War. Now Their Grandkids Are in Love. In Heather Clark’s novel, “The Scrapbook,” an American girl meets a German boy and falls head over heels — and headfirst into a history of fascism.
• The Memory of a Teenage Golden Child Ripples Across Generations. Michelle Huneven’s novel “Bug Hollow” begins with a tragedy in 1970s California. The ramifications are felt across three countries and five decades.

Movies

• ‘Sally’ Review: Rocket Woman. The remarkable life of the first American woman in space is profiled in this diverting but tame documentary.

Food

• Here Are the 2025 James Beard Restaurant Award Winners. Toni Tipton-Martin, Jungsik Yim and the restaurateurs behind Le Veau d’Or were among the top honorees.
• A Weeknight Spaghetti With Extra Oomph. Preserved lemon adds its salty, fermented punch to a seven-ingredient pasta.

Style

• A Stylish Mash-Up of Baggy and Groovy. Siblings’ distinct fashion senses blended nicely together.
• Shop Cats Run the City. A wholesome and delightful video series conducts “interviews” with the feline occupants of New York’s delis and bodegas.
• The ‘Hot Fellas’ Bakery Was Real, at Least for One Weekend. Generations of “Sex and the City” fans turned up for an event in which a Manhattan cafe transformed itself into the bakery from HBO Max’s “And Just Like That …”
• Leonard Lauder Was Beauty’s Original Influencer. It’s possible Kylie Jenner and Hailey Bieber would not have become cosmetic moguls without him.

Magazine

• A.I. Might Take Your Job. Here Are 22 New Ones It Could Give You. In a few key areas, humans will be more essential than ever.

Travel

• Chase Sapphire Leapfrogs Amex Platinum With a New $795 Annual Fee. The price jump is part of an ongoing shift for credit card companies and airlines toward premium rewards and high-end travelers.

Real Estate

• Inside Mara Brock Akil’s Writing Retreat on the Lower East Side. The television writer and producer wrote her adaptation of Judy Blume’s “Forever” inside the Manhattan condo.
• Is There a Difference Between Architects, Designers and Decorators? The answer is a resounding ‘Yes’ in many instances, but exceptions can creep in based on professional education, geography and the scope of a project.
• Why You Should Wait to Renovate. When it comes to home renovations, patience is the most practical virtue.

Health

• South Africa Built a Medical Research Powerhouse. Trump Cuts Have Demolished It. The budget cuts threaten global progress on everything from heart disease to H.I.V. — and could affect American drug companies, too.

Well

• Perimenopause Is Ruining My Sleep. What Can I Do? Sleeplessness is a common issue for women in midlife, but there are evidence-backed ways to address it.
• It’s Not Just You: The Tick Situation Is Getting Worse. As temperatures rise, ticks of all kinds are flourishing in ways that threaten people’s health.

Times Insider

• Looking for New York News in Unexpected Places. Katherine Rosman, a reporter for the Metro desk, covers the characters shaping the city in obvious and not-so-obvious ways.

Corrections

• Corrections: June 17, 2025. Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, June 17, 2025.
• Quote of the Day: Gas, Barbecue and Cowhide Rugs: A Texas-Size Pit Stop Spreads. Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, June 17, 2025.

The Learning Network

• Word of the Day: topple. This word has appeared in 255 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

En español

• Monitoreo de la tormenta tropical Erick, en vivo. Consulta la trayectoria probable y las horas de llegada de los vientos de Erick.
• El MI6 nombra a su primera jefa, la espía de carrera Blaise Metreweli. Una ex “Q” será la primera mujer que dirija el servicio de inteligencia exterior británico en los 116 años de historia de la agencia.
• Haití usa drones para enfrentar a las bandas. Esto podría ser ilegal. El gobierno haitiano ha recurrido a los drones para perseguir a los líderes de las bandas que han tomado gran parte de la capital. Expertos jurídicos afirman que esto viola el derecho internacional.
• La colonia menonita que se asoció con una empresa de diamantes. Casi 60 menonitas, la mayoría procedentes de México, forman una comunidad que se ha establecido en Angola, lo que ha causado preocupación en los habitantes de la zona.
• El problema con las garrapatas está empeorando. ¿Cómo puedes protegerte? A medida que suben las temperaturas, proliferan garrapatas de todo tipo que amenazan la salud de las personas.
• Reseña de ‘Amores materialistas’: una comedia romántica de esta época. Celine Song, directora de “Vidas pasadas”, lleva a cabo una renovación de la comedia romántica en esta película protagonizada por Dakota Johnson, Pedro Pascal y Chris Evans.
• Las redadas migratorias agravan la crisis de ausentismo escolar. Una nueva investigación sugiere que las redadas pueden perjudicar el rendimiento de los alumnos y alterar el funcionamiento de las escuelas, incluso cuando no se producen en ellas o sus alrededores.
• Palabra del día: ‘topple’ Esta palabra ha aparecido en 255 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
• ¿Los Labubu pueden lograr que China sea ‘cool’? China lleva mucho tiempo luchando por mejorar su imagen, especialmente en Occidente. Puede que ahora esté logrando su cometido gracias a un muñeco de belleza cuestionable.
• El médico que administró ketamina a Matthew Perry se declarará culpable, según documentos judiciales. Salvador Plasencia, operador de una clínica de atención urgente en la zona de Los Ángeles, podría enfrentarse a una pena de hasta 40 años de prisión en relación con la muerte del actor en 2023.
• Los dueños de la discoteca Jet Set en República Dominicana ignoraron las advertencias. Los propietarios del club nocturno en el que murieron 235 personas, enfrentan un máximo de solo dos años de prisión.
• Palabra del día: ‘ebullient’ Esta palabra ha aparecido en 102 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
• Sin una salida clara, la guerra entre Israel e Irán podría durar semanas. Ninguno de los dos países tiene grandes incentivos para detenerse, y no hay ninguna vía obvia hacia la victoria absoluta. Mucho dependerá del presidente Trump.
• Los latinos denuncian redadas en las que se cuestiona su ciudadanía estadounidense. Una redada en Montebello, California, ha suscitado el temor de que los agentes federales estén deteniendo y tomando en cuenta criterios raciales de los ciudadanos estadounidenses de origen hispano.
• Si EE. UU. busca una pelea con México, no terminará bien. Que la relación bilateral se deteriore hasta volverse beligerante, casi con toda certeza empeoraría los problemas sobre el comercio y el narcotráfico, y avivaría más protestas.
• Así fue la captura del sospechoso del tiroteo en Minnesota. Una persecución de dos días terminó el domingo por la noche cuando la policía capturó al sospechoso, Vance Boelter, en las afueras de Minneapolis.

Weather

• Tracking Tropical Storm Erick. See the likely path and wind arrival times for Erick.

Gameplay

• Wordle Review No. 1,460. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, June 18, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 738. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, June 18, 2025.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Reason for Overtime. Tarun Krishnamurthy finds a few sweet spots.