T/past-week

U.S.

• Supreme Court Turns Down Challenge to Ban on Semiautomatic Rifles. The case from Maryland was the court’s latest opportunity to apply its recently announced history-based test for assessing the constitutionality of gun control laws.
• Here’s the latest. The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, had arrived in 2022 on a tourist visa from Egypt and stayed after the visa expired, an official said. Eight people were injured in the attack.
• Suspect in Boulder Attack Was in U.S. ‘Illegally,’ Homeland Security Department Says. The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, had arrived in 2022 on a tourist visa from Egypt and stayed after the visa expired, an official said. Eight people were injured in the attack.
• A Fiery Brief Fueled by Conservatives Helped Put Trump’s Tariffs in Peril. A coalition including leading figures on the right said the president’s program did violence to the Constitution. One judge cited it eight times.
• Man Arrested After Attack on Supporters of Israeli Hostages. Witnesses said a shirtless man threw Molotov cocktails at people attending a community event supporting Israeli hostages in Boulder, Colo.
• What We Know About the Attack in Colorado. Six people were hospitalized after a man used a “makeshift flamethrower” on a crowd in Boulder, Colo., honoring Israeli hostages in Gaza. The authorities are investigating the attack as an act of terrorism.
• A Sunday Ritual Turns Into a Smoky Scene of Chaos. A witness ran to the site of the attack and found people wandering dazed and a friend she said is a Holocaust survivor being helped into an ambulance.
• America’s Jewish Community Has Faced a Series of Attacks. The attack in Boulder, Colo., follows the murders of two Israeli embassy aides in Washington and an arson at the home of the Jewish governor of Pennsylvania.
• Here’s what to know. A joint statement from the Jewish community in Boulder, Colo., said that an “incendiary device” was thrown at walkers at the event.
• Police Respond to Attack at a Colorado Event Raising Awareness of Israeli Hostages. A joint statement from the Jewish community in Boulder, Colo., said that an “incendiary device” was thrown at walkers at the event.
• $105 Million Reparations Package for Tulsa Race Massacre Unveiled by Mayor. The plan, the first large-scale attempt to address the impact of the 1921 atrocity, will raise private funds for housing assistance, scholarships and economic development.
• Party Activists in California Aren’t Sold on a Harris Run for Governor. Kamala Harris did not appear in person at a California state Democratic convention, leaving delegates to wonder how seriously she is considering running and whether it would be wise.
• Trans Athlete in Political Storm Earns, and Shares, First Place in Event. In a rules compromise, AB Hernandez shared first place in the high jump and triple jump in the California high school championship, and shared spots on the awards podium, too.
• M.I.T. Class President Barred From Graduation Ceremony After Pro-Palestinian Speech. According to the school, the student delivered a speech, which denounced M.I.T.’s ties to Israel, that had not been preapproved.
• Move to Canada? Migrants Face ‘No Good Options’ After Supreme Court Ruling. Migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela who entered the United States legally under a Biden-era program are now scrambling.
• Former Member of Murderous Manson Crew Is Recommended for Parole. Patricia Krenwinkel, 77, who was part of what was known as the Manson family, was convicted of seven counts of murder in 1971. A California panel said she posed little risk of reoffending.
• Alaska Man Survives 3 Hours Pinned Face Down Under a 700-Pound Boulder. Rescuers found Kell Morris with hypothermia, wavering in and out of consciousness, face first in a creek as his wife held his head out of the water.
• What We Know About the Conflict Over a Trans Athlete in a California Track Meet. The final day of the high school championships is Saturday, and the athlete was the top performer in three preliminary events, adding to the national debate about fairness and inclusion.
• The Gem of a Town in North Carolina That Powers the World’s Tech. Residents have a saying in Spruce Pine, that a piece of their home is in tech across the globe. But could geopolitical tensions hurt their mining tradition, and their lucrative quartz business?
• Blow to Biden-era Program Plunges Migrants Into Further Uncertainty. A Supreme Court ruling on Friday ended temporary humanitarian protections for hundreds of thousands of people. But it is unclear how quickly many could be deported.
• Skulls of 19 Black Americans Return to New Orleans After 150 Years in Germany. The remains, used in the 19th century as part of now discredited racial science, are being laid to rest on Saturday in a traditional jazz funeral.
• 250 Million Honeybees Escape From Truck in Washington. Emergency workers responded after a tractor-trailer carrying 70,000 pounds of pollinator hives rolled over on a country road near Lynden, Wash., releasing an eye-popping number of honeybees.
• ‘Prognosis Is Good,’ Biden Says in First Remarks About Cancer Diagnosis. The former president said on Friday that he was taking a single pill daily to treat aggressive prostate cancer.
• Hiker Survives After He’s Struck by 700-Pound Boulder. A 61-year-old man was airlifted to safety after he survived a 700-pound boulder crashing into him on a hike in Alaska.
• 250 Million Honeybees Escape After a Truck Rolls Over in Washington State. Several emergency responders were stung after the truck flipped in a sparsely populated area of Whatcom County. Efforts were underway to recapture the bees.
• Share Your Experiences With School Police Officers in Texas. The New York Times wants to hear from students, school employees and community members who have interacted with school police officers in Texas, as well as law enforcement officials who have worked on school campuses.
• 1 Killed and at Least 7 Are Injured in Tornado in Kentucky, Officials Say. The Washington County Sheriff’s Office said there was severe damage from the early morning storm. A preliminary estimate put the winds at 86 to 110 miles per hour.
• Trump Puts California State Track Meet in the Transgender Spotlight. The state’s high school championships begin on Friday as intense debate swirls around one athlete’s participation.
• Why the U.S. Opened Its Doors to Chinese Students, and Why Trump Is Closing Them. The 1970s era of academic exchange began as a form of diplomacy. “People were curious about us, inviting us to their homes,” one former student remembers.
• Cornyn Calls Primary Fight Against Ken Paxton a ‘Test of Character’ Down in initial polls of the race, Senator John Cornyn of Texas said he would make charges of corruption against his challenger, the state’s attorney general, stick.
• On the Campaign Trail, Elon Musk Juggled Drugs and Family Drama. As Mr. Musk entered President Trump’s orbit, his private life grew increasingly tumultuous and his drug use was more intense than previously known.
• ‘Well, This Is Surprising’: Top Moments From the National Spelling Bee. Faizan Zaki, last year’s runner-up, won the coveted award after surviving two dramatic final rounds and calling the pronouncer, “bro.”
• Faizan Zaki Wins Spelling Bee. The 13-year-old champion dropped to the floor after correctly spelling the word “éclaircissement,” taking home the Scripps National Spelling Bee trophy.
• Faizan Zaki, Last Year’s Runner-Up, Is a Favorite to Win This Year’s Spelling Bee. The 13-year-old from Plano, Texas, was the only 2024 finalist who advanced to the 2025 finals.
• San Francisco Leader Faces Recall After Drivers Lost Their Great Highway. Joel Engardio, an elected city supervisor, angered thousands of voters by helping to convert a major thoroughfare into a coastal park.
• The ‘spell-off’ is now optional, and other changes at this year’s spelling bee.
• Five top tips from a spelling bee coach.
• Here is the latest. One determined student is just a few brain-busting correct answers from lifting the Scripps Cup in the final round of the competition’s centennial year.
• Federal Judge Dismisses Case Against Michigan Trooper Charged in Man’s Death. The judge ruled that the trooper was shielded from charges under the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution because he was working on a federal task force.
• Garcia Joins Generational Fight Among House Democrats. The 47-year-old Democrat is facing another younger colleague and two septuagenarians in a contest next month to lead their party on the Oversight Committee.
• Harvard’s Graduation Day Blends Protests and Pride. As students gathered with family and friends for commencement, signs of the university’s fight with the Trump administration took many forms.
• Why Is the White House Targeting International Students? In its fight with Harvard, the Trump administration has focused on international students, who are critical to universities’ bottom lines and campus life.
• Harvard Wins Initial Court Fight to Keep Its International Students. A federal judge said she would issue a temporary order that would prevent the Trump administration from blocking the school’s ability to enroll international students.
• Trump Officials Give Harvard 30 Days to Rebut Foreign Student Ban. The announcement of the delay came in a legal filing on Thursday as the two sides faced off in a Boston courtroom.
• Here’s what to know about the fight with Trump.
• Thousands Evacuate in Canada as Multiple Wildfires Rage. Officials declared a state of emergency for the entire province of Manitoba on Wednesday as out-of-control fires threatened several communities.
• Harvard and Trump Lawyers to Face Off in Court in Foreign Student Case. With the future of thousands of students at stake, the two sides will argue in person as the Trump administration pushes Harvard to comply with its demands.
• The Sacred Undergarment That Has Mormon Women Buzzing. “I want them now. I will get them at all costs,” said one influencer based in Hawaii.
• How to Watch the 2025 Scripps National Spelling Bee. Nearly 250 contestants from around the nation and the world traveled to Maryland for a chance to win up to $50,000.
• Memorable Moments a Century After the First Spelling Bee. From the first winning word (gladiolus) to the use of fast-paced spell-offs, the Scripps National Spelling Bee has endured for 100 years.
• U.S. Permanent Resident Recounts ‘Dehumanizing’ Immigration Detention. Fabian Schmidt, a green card holder who is originally from Germany, was detained by Customs and Border Protection agents over a decade-old drug possession charge when he returned to the U.S. after a trip abroad.
• F.B.I. Memo Sheds Light on Dispute Over Venezuelan Gang. The remaining intelligence agencies disagree with the F.B.I.’s analysis tying the gang, Tren de Aragua, to Venezuela’s government.
• Leader of Smuggling Ring Gets 10 Years After Indian Family Froze to Death. The family of four that used the network got disoriented and lost their way in 2022 while trying to reach the United States from Canada on foot in blizzard conditions.
• Larry Hoover, Former Chicago Gang Leader, Wins Commutation From Trump. Mr. Hoover was accused of directing the Gangster Disciples even after he went to prison in the 1970s. The federal commutation will not change his state prison sentence.
• Harvard Says Many of Its Foreign Students Are Seeking to Transfer. The Trump administration is trying to block Harvard from enrolling international students. A Harvard official said the move is already creating major disruptions.
• Plane Is Diverted After Man Assaults Crew Member, U.S. Says. An American Airlines jet, which was flying from Connecticut to Chicago, returned to Connecticut after a passenger grabbed a flight attendant, threw the person to the ground and spoke incoherently, prosecutors said.
• Lawyer Murdered Client in 2013 to Delay Start of Her Divorce Trial, Prosecutors Say. Prosecutors said the former lawyer, Gregory J. Moore, 51, had also sought to avoid court dates by feigning illnesses, getting into a car crash and calling in bomb threats.
• Justice Department Investigates California Over Trans Athlete Policies. The latest Trump administration inquiry appears to focus on a competitor entered in this weekend’s state track and field championships.
• Checks on Migrant Children by Homeland Security Agents Stir Fear. Agents are showing up unannounced to interview minors in what the government calls “wellness checks.” Critics see the visits as part of the immigration crackdown.
• A Missouri Town Was Solidly Behind Trump. Then Carol Was Detained. For 20 years, Carol Hui has served waffles, raised her children and embraced the small town of Kennett, Mo. Her detention and pending deportation to Hong Kong has hit the community hard.
• L.A. Made Big Promises for the Olympics. Can It Deliver by 2028? From the Super Bowl to the Oscars, Los Angeles has plenty of experience with high-profile spectacles. But the 2028 Olympics will test the city in the aftermath of devastating wildfires.
• A Desperate Haiti Turns to Erik Prince, Trump Ally, in Fight Against Gangs. The Haitian government has signed a contract with Mr. Prince, the private military contractor who founded Blackwater, a company notorious for a civilian massacre in Iraq.
• How Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Transformed a Fake War in Oklahoma. In the U.S., the re-enactment of historical battles has long been a niche hobby. But fake battles that echo an ongoing war are a relatively recent phenomenon.
• Trump’s Attacks Have Helped Heal a Deeply Divided Harvard. Once at odds over the war in Gaza and questions about free speech, some people on Harvard’s campus have found a reason to come together.
• Bitten by Alligator, Man Is Killed After Charging at Deputies, Sheriff Says. The authorities say that Timothy Schulz, 42, of Mulberry, Fla., swam across an alligator-filled lake before a violent encounter with deputies in the neighborhood.
• A Gardener Stumbles Upon Hidden Treasure in a Vermont Park. Kelly Wakefield found a rock with a skull and crossbones in the same park last fall, but she didn’t realize that it was a clue to much more.
• Jewish Community in Kansas City Mourns a ‘Radiant Link’ for Peace. At the funeral for Sarah Milgrim, who was killed outside a Jewish museum in Washington last week, the Israeli embassy aide was mourned as someone who wanted to help everyone.
• D.C. Mayor Unveils Budget Plan Aimed at Easing Pain of Congressional Cuts. Local officials announced trims, spending freezes and other fixes to blunt the effects of a billion-dollar budget cut that Congress forced on the city.
• Test Your Spelling Skills. Do you think you have what it takes to compete with these Scripps Spelling Bee whizzes?
• University of Florida Approves New President, Recruited From Michigan. Santa Ono, the president of the University of Michigan, was unanimously approved by Florida’s board despite criticism from conservatives of his past views on diversity programs.
• Severe Storms Knock Out Power to Swaths of Texas. Heavy rain inundated Texas, leaving about 130,000 customers without power. More severe weather, and possible flooding, is expected on Tuesday.
• Read the Trump Administration Letter About Harvard Contracts. Here is a draft of the letter expected to be sent today to federal agencies asking them to cancel any remaining contracts with the university.
• Trump Intends to Cancel All Federal Funds Directed at Harvard. A letter to federal agencies will instruct them to end contracts, totaling about $100 million. It is meant to sever the government’s remaining ties with Harvard.
• This California Highway Is Now a Park. The Cars Are Gone, but Not the Anger. The transformation of a two-mile stretch of San Francisco’s Great Highway into a pedestrian promenade has set off a clash over the city’s anti-car culture.
• Trump Has Raised Questions About Fort Knox. His Allies Are Trying to Cash In. It is unclear why the president fanned conspiratorial fears of U.S. gold being stolen. But gold investment companies endorsed by conservative stars have been capitalizing.
• In New Jersey Wrestling, a High School Fight Goes Out of Bounds. When opposing fans taunted a wrestling star, he and his father fought back. The clash lay bare the intensity of competition, and parental interference, in an increasingly high-stakes sport.
• Memorial Day Storms Cause Delays for Holiday Travelers. Thunderstorms in the south and central United States caused flight delays during Memorial Day weekend, the beginning of the summer travel season.
• Republican Vote Against E.V. Mandate Felt Like an Attack on California, Democrats Say. For decades, California has been able to adopt its own emissions regulations, effectively setting the bar for carmakers nationally. And for just as long, Republicans have resented the state’s outsize influence.
• Trump Suggests Giving Trade Schools Money Taken From Harvard. In a social media post, the president mused about redirecting $3 billion in research grant funding that his administration has frozen or withdrawn, but he gave no details.

Politics

• Trump and Allies Sell Domestic Policy Bill With Falsehoods. President Trump has sought to assuage some lawmakers’ concerns over the bill’s price tag and cuts to Medicaid with inaccurate claims.
• Inside Trump’s Attack on Harvard. The battle between Harvard University and the Trump administration has continued to escalate. Michael C. Bender, a correspondent for The New York Times in Washington, surveys the administration’s actions against the nation’s oldest and wealthiest university.
• A Peach and Apple Farmer’s Uphill Quest to Feed Poor Families, and His Own. When the Trump administration slashed a successful food aid program, Austin Flamm set out to put politics aside. “Everybody needs a meal,’’ he said.
• Lisa Murkowski Isn’t Using ‘Nice Words’ About Life Under Trump. The Alaska Republican senator has no qualms about criticizing the president. She could play a make-or-break role in pushing back on the legislation carrying his agenda.
• Trump Amplifies Outlandish Robot Biden Conspiracy Theory. President Trump reposted another user’s false claim that the former president had been “executed” in 2020 and replaced by a robotic clone.
• Trump Is Said to Have Known About NASA Nominee’s Donations Before Picking Him. President Trump withdrew his nomination of Jared Isaacman, an ally of Elon Musk, because of donations he had made to Democrats. But people with knowledge of the events say Mr. Isaacman had disclosed the contributions.
• Trump Aides Insist That Tariffs Will Remain, Even After Court Ruling. One official said that the president is unlikely to delay his initial 90-day pause on some of his highest rates.
• ‘I Didn’t Get It Done’: A Reflective Tim Walz Wants to Make Good. Last year’s Democratic vice-presidential nominee has thrown himself into a robust atonement-and-explanation tour, though aides insist there is no grand strategy.
• Unease at F.B.I. Intensifies as Patel Ousts Top Officials. Senior executives are being pushed out and the director, Kash Patel, is more freely using polygraph tests to tamp down on news leaks about leadership decisions and behavior.
• Trump to Withdraw Musk’s Ally as Nominee for Top NASA Job. Jared Isaacman was a close associate of Elon Musk, whose SpaceX company has multiple contracts with NASA.
• How the Supreme Court Made Legal Immigrants Vulnerable to Deportation. The court decisions are an abrupt turnaround for a population that entered the country legally and shared detailed information about their whereabouts with the government.
• Iran Has Ramped Up Uranium Enrichment While Continuing Nuclear Talks. Tehran now has the capability to produce bomb-grade fuel for roughly 10 weapons, according to a confidential United Nations report.
• A Federal List of Immigrant ‘Sanctuaries’ Nets Trump Allies and Foes Alike. Cities and counties that have strongly backed the administration’s immigration crackdown nonetheless found themselves on a lengthy list of locales being warned to change their policies.
• Wes Moore and Tim Walz Go to a Fish Fry and Spatter 2028 Gossip Everywhere. As the two governors made buzzy appearances in South Carolina, Democrats in the influential state were already looking to the next election and wondering: Who can win?
• Lawyers for Migrants Press Appeals Court to Stop Trump’s Use of Alien Enemies Act. It was an opening salvo in what is likely to be the decisive legal battle over the president’s attempts to employ the rarely used wartime law as a centerpiece of his aggressive deportation agenda.
• Experts Who Warn of Risks Posed by Chinese Students Are Skeptical of Trump Plan. Some former spy-hunters see the State Department’s plan to revoke visas of some Chinese college students as heavy-handed and counterproductive.
• Trump Officials Deported Another Man Despite Court Order. A federal appeals panel ordered officials not to deport a 31-year-old to El Salvador. Minutes later, it happened anyway. The government blamed “administrative errors.”
• White House Unveils New Details of Stark Budget Cuts. The new blueprint shows that a vast array of education, health, housing and labor programs would be hit, including aid for college and cancer research.
• Bipartisan duo of senators condemned the cancellation of temporary legal status for Afghans.
• Mar-a-Lago on the Potomac: The Meaning of MAGA Style. The Times’s chief fashion critic unravels the Trump-inspired style that has spread quickly across Washington.
• Trump, Bashing the Federalist Society, Asserts Autonomy on Judge Picks. The president has grown increasingly angry at court rulings blocking parts of his agenda, including by judges he appointed.
• Trump Pledges to Double Tariffs on Foreign Steel to 50%. President Trump made the announcement at a U.S. Steel factory outside Pittsburgh.
• A Bruised Musk Leaves Washington: Takeaways From the Trump News Conference. President Trump gave Elon Musk a send-off in the Oval Office.
• Assessing Trump’s Send-Off for Elon Musk. An Oval Office news conference signaled an end to a remarkable period of upheaval across the federal bureaucracy, supervised by Mr. Musk and his cost-cutting initiative.
• A Black Eye at the White House: Did Somebody Punch Elon? The list of possible suspects seemed long.
• Senators Visit Ukraine, Pushing for Crippling Sanctions on Russia. A bipartisan duo met with the Ukrainian president and made the case for Congress to impose harsh economic penalties on Moscow for its continuing offensive.
• Complaints Languished as Johnson’s Delays Hobbled House Watchdog. The speaker waited more than four months to constitute the Office of Congressional Conduct, preventing it from investigating lawmakers. He has yet to name enough members to allow it to operate at full strength.
• Trump Gives Elon Musk an Oval Office Farewell. Mr. Musk, who says he will devote more time to his private companies, never came close to achieving his goal of cutting $1 trillion from the federal budget.
• Defending Medicaid Cuts, Ernst Tells Iowans, ‘We All Are Going to Die’ Senator Joni Ernst's flip response in an exchange with constituents about the effects of Trump’s domestic policy bill quickly spread online.
• How ICE Is Seeking to Ramp Up Deportations Through Courthouse Arrests. Officials had largely steered clear of arrests at immigration courts out of concern that they would deter people from showing up for hearings.
• Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration, for Now, to End Biden-Era Migrant Program. The administration had asked the court to allow it to end deportation protections for more than 500,000 people facing dire humanitarian crises in their home countries.
• Trump Accuses China of Breaking Trade Truce. President Trump said that Beijing was not honoring the terms of a temporary agreement and warned of further confrontation.
• How Trump’s Regulatory Rollbacks Are Increasing Costs on Americans. A new DOGE tally claims that erasing rules on credit card fees, appliance standards and health insurance “saves the American people” money. Data show the opposite.
• Pro-Trump Kennedy Center Executive Says He Was Fired. Floyd Brown said his dismissal happened about two hours after CNN contacted him for comment on his past statements on homosexuality and marriage.
• Trump Nominates a Former Far-Right Podcast Host to Head an Ethics Watchdog. The president picked Paul Ingrassia, the current White House liaison to the Department of Homeland Security, to lead the Office of Special Counsel, which examines public corruption.
• JD Vance’s Campaign Plane Is Being Used for Migrant Deportation Flights. The Boeing 737 has been chartered more than a dozen times this year by the federal government to deport migrants to several countries in Central America.
• Chinese Students Rattled by Trump Plan to ‘Aggressively’ Revoke Visas. Students said the latest move had upended their plans and intensified their fears.
• Musk Leaves Washington Behind but With Powerful Friends in Place. The world’s richest man created disruption and fear before giving up on revamping government. But his companies will now face less oversight.
• U.S. Ports Grapple With On-Again, Off-Again Tariffs. Court rulings overturning and then at least temporarily allowing President Trump’s tariffs add to the uncertainty disrupting business at U.S. ports.
• Man Who Threatened to Kill Election Officials Gets More Than 3 Years in Prison. Teak Ty Brockbank, 46, of Colorado, blamed his actions on exposure to far-right political rhetoric.
• For Federal Workers, Musk’s Chain Saw Still Reverberates. Employees of federal agencies continue to wrestle with the shocks of Elon Musk’s drive to purge the government of diversity programs and slash employment even as the billionaire leaves Washington.
• Tariff Rulings Inject New Uncertainty Into Trump Trade Strategy. A court ruling invalidating President Trump’s sweeping tariffs was halted hours later, throwing into question the administration’s overall approach to trade.
• Top Officials Overseeing Deportations Leave Their Roles at ICE. Kenneth Genalo, the top ICE deportation official, is retiring, and two other officials are moving on to different roles, the Department of Homeland Security announced.
• Trump’s Flurry of Pardons Signals a Wholesale Effort to Redefine Crime. Critics say President Trump has used the vast pardon powers of the presidency not to settle accounts, as President Biden did, but to burn the ledger.
• Trump Officials Intensify Attacks on Judges as Court Losses Mount. White House reactions to unfavorable court rulings appeared designed to undermine confidence in the judiciary.
• Trump Makes a New Push to ‘Decouple’ U.S. From China. Trump administration officials are getting a second chance to try to sever ties with China by starting a trade war, imposing export controls and revoking student visas.
• Harvard Commencement Speaker Congratulates and Thanks Graduates. The university’s commencement speaker, Dr. Abraham Verghese, acknowledged the current conflict with the Trump administration.
• White House Puts Cease-Fire Proposal to Hamas as Pressure on Israel Grows. The U.S. has sent an Israeli-backed cease-fire proposal that would allow the flow of aid into Gaza. Hamas appeared skeptical of the offer.
• Trump Criticizes the Fed in a Private Meeting With Powell. Jerome H. Powell stressed in his first meeting since the president returned to the White House that policy decisions would be “based solely on careful, objective and nonpolitical analysis.”
• For These Trump Voters, a Rubber-Stamp Congress Is a Key Demand. In a recent pair of focus groups, voters loyal to President Trump judged members of Congress almost entirely according to whether they backed him — and rejected lawmakers who dared to dissent.
• Supreme Court Curbs Scope of Environmental Reviews. The question for the justices was whether an agency had complied with a federal law by issuing a 3,600-page report on the impact of a proposed railway in Utah.
• Trump is not a TACO fan, it seems.
• Asked About ‘TACO’ and Tariffs, Trump Lashes Out at Reporter. The term “TACO,” short for Trump Always Chickens Out, has been used to describe how markets tumble on the president’s tariff threats, then rebound when he gives way.
• Deal Maker or Duped? Trump’s Embrace of Putin Shows Few Results. The American president’s preference for praising and excusing the Russian leader has yielded no progress toward peace in Ukraine.
• The Filibuster, a Staple of the Modern Senate, Is on the Ropes. The Senate skirting the filibuster to strike down California’s plan to phase out gas-powered vehicles was the latest wound to a tactic in decline.
• Trump Gives Clemency to More Than Two Dozen, Including Political Allies. A blitz of pardons and commutations included those who have expressed political support or echoed the president in claiming they had been unfairly targeted.
• Judge Blocks Shutdown of Biden-Era Migrant Entry Programs. The sweeping order applied to hundreds of thousands of people legally in the country through programs put in place for Ukrainians, Afghans and others.
• A Disillusioned Musk, Distanced From Trump, Says He’s Exiting Washington. The billionaire has made clear he is frustrated with the obstacles he encountered as he tried to upend the federal bureaucracy.
• The Times Confirms More Names on Trump’s Crypto Dinner Guest List. Some were identified through photos as they entered the event. Others posted about their evening on social media.
• U.S. Will ‘Aggressively’ Revoke Visas of Chinese Students, Rubio Says. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the students who will have their visas canceled include people with ties to the Chinese Communist Party and those studying in “critical fields.”
• Trump Commutes Sentence of Major Donor to his 2017 Inauguration. Imaad Zuberi had been a major donor to Democrats, including former President Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, before shifting his support to Mr. Trump after his 2016 victory.
• Trump Administration Agrees to Facilitate Return of Guatemalan Man to U.S. A federal judge in Massachusetts had ordered officials to “facilitate” his return. The United States is still holding a group of other deportees at a base in Djibouti.
• Missouri Supreme Court Effectively Blocks Access to Abortion, at Least for Now. The ruling helps undercut a new amendment to the State Constitution that ensures abortion rights.
• Pardons Become the Latest Trump Flex. The usual rules of politics seem no match for the president’s desire to exploit an unchecked executive power.
• NBA YoungBoy Says He Will ‘Keep Building’ After President’s Pardon. The popular Louisiana rapper recently announced a 32-date U.S. tour to begin in September.
• Trump Commutes Federal Life Sentences of Larry Hoover, Chicago Gang Leader. Mr. Hoover, a drug kingpin who was convicted of leading a vast street gang from inside an Illinois prison, has also been convicted of murder.
• Trump Pardons Former N.Y. Representative Who Pleaded Guilty to Tax Fraud. Michael G. Grimm, a Republican, represented Staten Island and part of Brooklyn from 2011 until he resigned in 2015.
• To Win Pardons, Trump Allies Echo His Claims of Political Prosecutions. The president is increasingly using his clemency powers to undermine Justice Department cases against his supporters.
• Trump Says Harvard Should Limit Acceptance of International Students. The school has so far resisted considerable pressure from the Trump administration to enact other policy changes.
• Harvard Fight Illustrates Trump’s Worldview: If He Attacks, It’s Your Fault. Since regaining the White House, President Trump has been fixated on making an example of those who push back against him.
• Judge Declines to Block Transfer of Death Row Inmates Granted Clemency by Biden to ‘Supermax’ Facility. President Joseph R. Biden Jr. commuted dozens of men’s sentences to life without parole, but the Trump administration has sought to move the inmates to a notoriously tough prison.
• Trump Says He’ll Nominate Bove to Federal Appeals Court. The president tapped his former defense lawyer to join the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, which covers Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
• Musk ‘Disappointed’ With Major Trump Policy Bill, Saying It Will Increase Deficit. Elon Musk also said the Republican bill, which passed the House last week, would undermine the work of his DOGE group.
• As Trump Seeks Iran Deal, Israel Again Raises Possible Strikes on Nuclear Sites. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, wary of a diplomatic solution to curbing Iran’s nuclear program, continues to press for military action that would upend President Trump’s push for a negotiated deal.
• State Department Halts Interviews for Student and Exchange Visas. Secretary of State Marco Rubio issued a cable ordering a pause as the department expands its review of applicants’ social media accounts.
• Trump to Pardon Reality-Show Couple Convicted of $36 Million Fraud. The clemency for Todd and Julie Chrisley, the stars of “Chrisley Knows Best,” is Mr. Trump’s latest gift to people he calls victims of a weaponized justice system.
• Marshals’ Data Shows Spike in Threats Against Federal Judges. Data gathered by the law enforcement agency responsible for judicial security showed 162 judges faced threats between March 1 and April 14.
• Trump Asks Supreme Court to Let Him Send Migrants to South Sudan. Government lawyers said a federal judge in Boston had overstepped his authority by requiring hearings before deportations to countries other than the migrants’ own.
• Judge Strikes Down Trump Order Targeting WilmerHale. The judge concluded that the firm was targeted over its association with Robert S. Mueller III, and that the order “must be struck down in its entirety.”
• Trump Accuses Putin of ‘Playing With Fire’ as He Mulls Sanctions. It remained to be seen whether President Trump’s latest comments indicated a new aggressive phase against Russia.
• Senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama Will Run for Governor. The Alabama Republican is the latest federal lawmaker to seek elected office back at home.
• Republican Calls for Russia Sanctions Intensify Amid Escalating Strikes. A group of G.O.P. senators has grown more vocal about urging penalties on Russia for its aggression against Ukraine, offering a counterpoint to President Trump’s hands-off stance.
• Trump Threatens California Over Transgender Athletes’ Participation in Sports. The president said he would withhold federal funding, saying it was “totally unfair” for transgender athletes to compete in girls’ and women’s sports.
• Justices Allow School to Bar Student From Wearing ‘Only Two Genders’ Shirt. Conservative justices dissented as the Supreme Court denied review in that case and one on religious objections to mining on sacred Indian land.
• U.S. Will Receive ‘Golden Share’ in Steel Deal. The federal government will also have say over U.S. board members in a tie-up between Japan’s Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel, according to a lawmaker.
• Trump Pardoned Tax Cheat After Mother Attended $1 Million Dinner. Paul Walczak’s pardon application cited his mother’s support for the president, including raising millions of dollars and a connection to a plot to publicize a Biden family diary.
• How a Generation’s Struggle Led to a Record Surge in Homelessness. Late baby boomers have endured challenges that have left many economically vulnerable and dependent on parents for help. With their parents dying, they are ending up on the streets in growing numbers.
• Trump Pardons Former Virginia Sheriff Convicted of Bribery. The ex-sheriff, Scott Jenkins, was convicted of federal bribery charges and sentenced to 10 years in prison. President Trump claimed the case was politically motivated.
• Military Parade Concerns Dissolve With a More Acquiescent Pentagon. There will be 28 Abrams tanks, 6,700 soldiers, 50 helicopters, 34 horses, two mules and a dog, according to the Army’s plans for the June 14 event.
• Republican Crackdown on Aid to Immigrants Would Hit U.S. Citizens. The Trump administration’s efforts and the G.O.P.’s tax bill aim to restrict benefits for families that include immigrants without permanent legal status.
• Judge Criticizes Government Inaction in Case of Migrants Held in Djibouti. Judge Brian E. Murphy had ordered the Trump administration to offer due process to a group of men whom the government was trying to send to South Sudan.
• Trump Praises Military Service, and His Return to Office, in Memorial Day Remarks. In a speech at Arlington National Cemetery, President Trump highlighted the sacrifices of soldiers and their families but also his own achievements.
• Trump Condemns Putin’s Killings in Ukraine, But Doesn’t Make Him Pay a Price. President Trump says that the Russian president has “gone absolutely CRAZY’’ with attacks in Ukraine, but has so far refused to join Europe with its newest sanctions.

World

Africa

• She Survived Genital Cutting, Then Shared Her Reconstruction on TikTok. Shamsa Sharawe made her name campaigning against female genital cutting. Then she heard about surgery to rebuild what had been taken from her.
• Flash Floods Kill Dozens in Western Nigeria. Torrential rainfall triggered devastating floods in a western Nigerian town, according to local officials, who said the severity of the flood had taken them by surprise.
• Flooding in Nigeria Flattens a Town, Killing at Least 56. Nigerian authorities said they had expected flooding as part of the rainy season but were surprised by the extent of the damage.
• Afrikaners See Trump as the Ally Who ‘Heard Our Cries’ Thousands of white South Africans are jockeying to get on the next flight to the United States as refugees. They say the backlash against their community is unfair.
• South African Woman Gets Life Sentence for Selling 6-Year-Old Daughter. The girl, Joshlin Smith, is still missing, and the case has haunted South Africa. Prosecutors said that the mother was addicted to drugs and had sold the girl for about $1,100.
• Congo’s Former President Returns Home, Accused of Treason. Joseph Kabila was accused of supporting the Rwanda-backed militia M23. Days later he arrived in Goma, a city held by the militia, so he remains out of prosecutors’ reach.
• What to Know About the Deportees the U.S. Is Trying to Send to South Sudan. Experts say the administration may be trying to shape the behavior of immigrants through fear.

Americas

• Mexico Votes in Sprawling, First-Ever Judiciary Election. Voters were choosing the nine members of the Supreme Court on Sunday, along with more than 2,600 other judges and magistrates.
• Dozens of Candidates and Rainbow Colors: Mexico’s Sprawling Judicial Ballots. In a judicial overhaul, Mexican voters are directly electing their judges for the first time in history. But long and complex ballots await.
• Will Voting for Judges Help or Hurt Mexico’s Democracy? Sunday’s judicial elections could remove an important counterweight to powerful elected leaders.
• Why Mexico’s Judicial Election is a Controversial Experiment. On June 1, Mexico will become the only country in the world to elect all of its judges and magistrates. Emiliano Rodriguez Mega, a New York Times reporter based in Mexico City, breaks down why this new approach is so controversial.
• How Mexico’s Vote on Nearly 2,700 Judges Could Empower One Party. The election to overhaul Mexico’s courts could result in a justice system more beholden to the nation’s dominant party, Morena.
• Judicial Candidates Try TikTok and Tinder in Mexico’s Sprawling Elections. For the first time, Mexico will elect judges nationwide, from the highest to the lowest courts. Campaign restrictions pushed many candidates to campaign on social media, sometimes in divisive ways.
• Trump Administration Targets Brazilian Judge for ‘Censorship’ A new State Department policy to restrict visas from foreign officials who censor voices online appears written for a specific Brazilian Supreme Court justice.
• An Ex-Convict and Cartel Lawyers Are Among Mexico’s Judicial Candidates. People accused of cartel connections and serious crime are on the ballot in Mexico’s first-ever judicial elections on Sunday, fueling fears that organized crime could exert its influence in the vote.
• Why Mexico’s Judicial Election Matters. For the first time, Mexicans will vote for thousands of candidates to fill more than 2,600 positions in federal, state and local courts.
• She Sacrificed Everything to Reach the U.S. Under Trump, She Decided to Leave. Yessica Rojas, a Venezuelan mother, risked everything to seek a better future for her two children in the United States. This spring, they left Missouri because she feared losing them.
• In Nashville, Volunteers Are Figuring Out How to Counter ICE. In early May, Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were spotted alongside Tennessee State Highway Patrol troopers in areas of Nashville.
• ICE Agents and State Troopers Team Up in Nashville Operation. In early May, Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were spotted alongside Tennessee State Highway Patrol troopers in areas of Nashville, partnering up for a weeklong operation that turned routine traffic stops into immigration arrests.

Asia Pacific

• Bangladesh’s Ousted Leader Faces New Arrest Warrant in Killing of Protesters. The war crimes tribunal that Sheikh Hasina herself founded has now charged her in the crackdown that killed more than a thousand demonstrators.
• Bulletproof Vests and Glass: South Korean Candidate Tightens Security. After being stabbed last year, the leading presidential contender, Lee Jae-myung, is taking no chances. His main rival says he doesn’t need such protection.
• South Korea’s New Leader Will Inherit a Divided Country in an Unstable World. The next president will face daunting challenges to heal a polarized nation and bring stability after months of political turmoil.
• For Indian Students, Dreams of America Are Suddenly in Doubt. Nobody knows what the halt on visa interviews means and how long it will last. The uncertainty has upended thousands of carefully made plans.
• ​South Korea’s Election Likely to Reset Ties With China. Both of the main candidates support the alliance with the United States, but the front-runner favors diplomacy with North Korea and China to improve strained relations.
• Gay-Themed Forum Is Canceled in Malaysia. The public criticism from the government and online attacks that prompted its organizers to back down are the latest examples of the increasing influence of religious conservatism.
• North Korea Gets a Weapons Bonanza From Russia. Kim Jong-un seized on Russia’s need for support in its war against Ukraine. His reward is a rapidly modernizing military that threatens the delicate balance of power on the Korean Peninsula.
• Hegseth, at Security Forum, Vows to Strengthen America’s Asian Alliances. In a world rattled by President Trump’s tariffs and his scorn for Western allies, the defense secretary struck a rare note of continuity on security partnerships.
• India and Pakistan’s Air Battle Is Over. Their Water War Has Begun. Though the two neighbors declared a cease-fire this month, a crucial water-sharing treaty remains at risk.
• World Scientists Look Elsewhere as U.S. Labs Stagger Under Trump Cuts. With the welcome mat withdrawn for promising researchers from around the world, America is at risk of losing its longstanding pre-eminence in the sciences.
• Landslide at Quarry in Indonesia Kills at Least 10. Officials halted rescue operations on Friday evening after poor lighting and the possibility of more landslides put rescue workers at risk.
• 200 Miles of Sublime Pain on a Hindu Pilgrimage in Pakistan. In 113-degree heat, thousands of Hindus in Pakistan make a grueling trek that is an act of spiritual devotion and cultural preservation in a Muslim-majority country.
• In South Korea, Desperate Workers Take Their Grievances Into the Sky. The plight of temporary workers like Kim Hyoung-su, who’s been protesting for months at the top of a tower, has become an issue in Tuesday’s presidential election.
• Under Pressure From China, Myanmar Rebels Cede Hard-Won Territory. Beijing has intervened significantly in Myanmar’s civil war to protect its substantial investments in the country, handing a setback to resistance forces.
• Chinese Paraglider Reaches Near-Record Heights, Over 28,000 Feet, by Accident. After video of the incident went viral, showing a face and body covered in ice, the local sporting authority said it had banned the paraglider from the sport for six months.
• How China Uses Work to Reshape Uyghur Identity and Control a Strategic Region. State labor programs were aimed at lifting one of the nation’s poorest regions out of poverty, but they have also served as a tool to erode resistance to Chinese rule.
• How Uyghurs in China are Coerced to Work in Factories. The Chinese government is finding a way around the U.S. ban on imports from Xinjiang — by moving Uyghurs to jobs in factories outside the region. David Pierson, a foreign correspondent for The New York Times, investigated — alongside the Bureau of Investigative Journalism and Der Spiegel — how workers are being moved to factories producing goods for major global brands.
• Far From Home: Uyghur Workers in Factories Supplying Global Brands. China’s persecution of Uyghurs prompted the U.S. to ban Xinjiang imports. China found a way around it — by shipping more Uyghurs across the country.
• ‘They Make People Too Scared’: Chinese Students Reckon With U.S. Visa Bans. Helplessness and frustration are setting in as student applicants in China wait to see how sweeping the new U.S. action might be.
• Two Killed as South Korean Navy Airplane Crashes Into Hillside. The authorities were still searching for the two other people who were aboard the turboprop when the accident occurred Thursday.
• Japan Welcomes a New Sumo Champ. Surprise: He’s Japanese. Onosato Daiki became the first Japanese man in eight years to be named a yokozuna, or grand champion, the highest title in the sport.
• How North Korea Botched the Launch of a Warship. Satellite images and videos show how launching a 5,000-ton warship into the water sideways can cause it to capsize if done incorrectly.
• A Science Fiction Writer Wrestles With China’s Rise, and His Own Decline. In his stories, Han Song explores the disorientation accompanying China’s modernization, sometimes writing of unthinkable things that later came true.

Australia

• Storm Winds Blanket Australia in Thick Dust. A dust storm filled Australian skies with an orange haze caused by long-term drought conditions in parts of Australia.
• Dust Storm Turns Australian Skies Orange. A dust storm this week turned the skies in South Australia a hazy orange, reducing visibility and prompting health warnings.

Canada

• A 355-Year-Old Company That Once Owned One-Third of Canada Is Shutting Down. Bargain hunters picked over what was left at the Hudson’s Bay Company’s remaining stores, part of a vast empire that was North America’s oldest corporation.
• Wildfires Are Raging in the Canadian Prairies. Here’s What to Know. Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota are already seeing air quality deteriorate because of smoke from the fires in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
• A Trade Court Rebuke of Trump’s Tariffs Offers Little Relief to Canada. This week’s ruling blocking many of the president’s tariffs will not lift those on Canadian cars, steel and aluminum. A trade expert explains what’s next.
• Don’t Forget Your Library Card. And Soon Your Passport. A wealthy widow built a library and opera house on the border between Quebec and Vermont, a symbol of binational friendship. Now U.S. officials are restricting access to Canadians.
• Canada Wants to Kill 400 Ostriches. Kennedy and Dr. Oz Want to Save Them. Ostriches on a British Columbia farm have died of the avian flu. Canada ordered hundreds of others to be culled. But two top Trump administration officials have objected.
• King Charles Describes a ‘Dangerous and Uncertain’ World. The king was invited to open Canada’s Parliament as a subtle rebuke to President Trump’s economic and annexation threats against Canada.

Europe

• Caught Between Two Wests: New Global Divide Runs Straight Through Poland. The country’s government is centrist, with deep ties to Brussels. Its new president is a Trump-backed nationalist. That reflects a broader struggle.
• In Russia Airfield Attacks, Ukraine Aims for Strategic and Symbolic Blow. While the full extent of the damage is still unknown, the operation shows how Kyiv has been able to adapt and evolve over the war using drones.
• Who Is Karol Nawrocki, Poland’s Next President? The nationalist, who was endorsed by President Trump, has long been hostile to Poland’s centrist government.
• U.K. to Build Up to 12 Submarines as Part of Shift to ‘War-Fighting Readiness’ Amid rising global tensions, Prime Minister Keir Starmer outlined rearmament plans aimed at deterring an increasingly hostile Russia.
• Ukraine and Russia to Meet for Second Round of Talks as Attacks Escalate. After more than three years of war, Russia and Ukraine are engaged in direct and public talks to end the fighting, but their positions remain far apart.
• Nationalist Is Elected Poland’s President, in a Setback for the Centrist Government. The victory of Karol Nawrocki, who is backed by the previous right-wing governing party, will complicate Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s efforts to advance his liberal agenda.
• Ukraine Strikes Russian Air Bases in Large-Scale Drone Attack. Ukraine launched one of its broadest assaults of the war against air bases inside Russia, targeting sites from eastern Siberia to Russia’s western border.
• Rival Victory Claims as Poland’s Presidential Election Goes Down to Wire. A vote seen as a test of the power of populist nationalism in Europe was too close to call, with exit polls putting the two contenders neck and neck.
• Ukraine Says Russian Strike on Military Base Killed 12 Soldiers. In a rare statement acknowledging casualties within its ranks, the Ukrainian military also said that 60 other soldiers were wounded.
• Jubilant Soccer Fans Cause Chaos in France. Police arrested hundreds of people overnight after Paris St.-Germain fans celebrated a Champions League victory. Amid the celebrations, one person died in a traffic incident and another was stabbed to death.
• Train Derails in Western Russia After Bridge Collapse, Killing at Least 7. Hours later came a report of another bridge collapse, also in western Russia, involving a freight train. And Ukraine claimed it blew up a military train in the Zaporizhzhia region.
• Hamburg Hospital Fire Kills at Least 3. The local news media reported that dozens of others were injured in the overnight fire at the Marien Hospital. The cause was not immediately clear.
• The U.S. Right Loathes the E.U. How Are They Going to Negotiate Trade? The Trump administration and the European Union are fast-tracking discussions toward a trade deal, but America’s right sometimes treats the bloc as more foe than friend.
• A Close Polish Election Is a Bellwether for Populists. Here’s what to know about Poland’s presidential runoff, which sets up a showdown between the governing party and resurgent nationalists.
• In Poland, Presidential Hopefuls Battle for Young Voters Who Don’t Like Them. A runoff election on Sunday pits a centrist against a nationalist who represent mainstream parties. The outcome is unclear given that many under 30 prefer candidates on the political fringes.
• Macron Says Israel Can’t Have ‘Free Pass’ in Gaza. A series of exchanges marked a new low point in the relationship between France and Israel, which accused the French president of “a crusade against the Jewish state.”
• British Man Appears in Court Over Liverpool Car Ramming. Paul Doyle is accused of deliberately driving his vehicle into crowds in Liverpool, northwestern England, injuring 79 people, including four children.
• Haribo Recalls Cola Candy in the Netherlands After Cannabis Is Found. The Dutch food authority said cannabis had been detected in samples of the candy, and the police said it had made several people ill.
• Ukraine Accuses Russia of Stalling Peace Negotiations. Both Kyiv and Moscow have been maneuvering to set the terms and tempo of any talks to end the fighting.
• A Girl Struggles to Survive Her Country’s War and Her Own. Margaryta Karpova, 12, escaped her village in eastern Ukraine just before Russian troops overran it. But her fight was only beginning.
• New U.S. Envoy Makes First and Symbolic Trip to Syria. Thomas Barrack raised the American flag over the U.S. ambassador’s residence in Damascus, amid broader efforts by the Trump administration to improve ties.
• British Man Faces 7 Charges Over Liverpool Parade Car Crash. Paul Doyle, 53, was accused of dangerous driving and other assault charges after almost 80 people were injured when a vehicle plowed into a crowd at a soccer parade.
• Chaos vs. Hope: America’s Trading Partners React Cautiously to Tariff Block. President Trump’s threat to impose big charges — including 50 percent on the European Union — was in question after judges blocked his across-the-board levies.
• Russia Appears to Launch New Offensive in Ukraine Amid Peace Talks. Moscow’s dual campaign of intensified frontline attacks and bombardment of Ukrainian cities has further reduced the prospects for an end to the fighting.
• U.K. Weighs Sanctions on 2 Israeli Cabinet Ministers as Gaza Crisis Worsens. Facing rising pressure over the acute suffering of civilians in Gaza, the British government is considering sanctions on two far-right ministers, Itamar Ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich.
• Glacier Collapse in the Swiss Alps Destroys Most of a Village. At least one person was missing after a landslide wiped out 90 percent of Blatten, which was home to roughly 300 residents who were evacuated on May 19.
• Mount Everest’s Record-Setting Sherpa Sees a Future of Snowless Mountains and Fewer Guides. Kami Rita Sherpa scaled Mount Everest for the 31st time on Tuesday. We spoke to him about what is next for the mountain.
• U.K. Authorizes Rape Charges Against Andrew Tate and His Brother. The charges include allegations of human trafficking and assault, and come after a separate criminal inquiry in Romania.
• French Doctor Who Sexually Abused Children Gets Maximum Sentence. Joël Le Scouarnec, a former surgeon, confessed to abusing at least 299 people, mostly children, and was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Some of the abuse victims expressed disappointment, saying they had hoped that Mr. Le Scouarnec would receive an exemplary sentence.
• Turkey Cracks Down on Fliers Who Stand Up Too Soon, Threatening Fines. As of this month, passengers who stand before planes fully stop may be fined by the Turkish government.
• Stalin’s Image Returns to Moscow’s Subway, Honoring a Brutal History. The Kremlin has increasingly embraced the Soviet dictator and his legacy, using them to exalt Russian history in a time of war, but he remains a deeply divisive figure in Russia.
• Zelensky Heads to Berlin in Latest Sign of a Warming Relationship. The president of Ukraine will talk with Germany’s chancellor in their third meeting in as many weeks.
• French Crypto Chiefs Step Up Security After String of Violent Kidnappings. ​Big players in the crypto sector argue that new European cryptocurrency rules may be enabling recent abductions and are demanding changes and more security.
• This Medieval Greek Fortress Is a Tourist Idyll. Would a Cable Car Spoil It? The authorities in Monemvasia, founded in the sixth century, say people with limited mobility need access to the town’s peak. But critics say the project would destroy the identity of the site.
• Zelensky Is Expected in Berlin as Merz Steps Forward as Key Backer of Ukraine. A likely focus of talks between the two leaders will be military aid and whether Germany will provide Ukraine with the Taurus cruise missile.
• How a Day of Soccer Celebrations Turned to Chaos in Liverpool. After a car plowed into crowds celebrating their team’s Premier League title, camaraderie and jubilation dissolved into dread.
• Caught Between Russia and the U.S., Germany Aims to Be a Stronger Force in NATO. As Germany’s new chancellor increases military spending, he has presided over the activation of a German tank brigade based in Lithuania and raised alarms about the threat from Russia.
• They Inhaled a Gas and Scaled Everest in Days. Is It the Future of Mountaineering? A group of British men went from London to the summit of Everest and back in less than a week with the help of xenon gas. Mountaineers and the Nepalese government weren’t pleased.
• Satellite Images Suggest a Russian Plan to Restart Seized Ukrainian Nuclear Plant. Snaking power lines are part of Moscow’s goal to harness the power of the Zaporizhzhia facility, according to Greenpeace.
• A French Pedophile Doctor Abused Hundreds in His Care. Why Wasn’t He Stopped? Years before Joël Le Scouarnec was charged with abusing 299 former patients, he was convicted of downloading child sexual abuse imagery.
• Police Quickly Gave Details on Liverpool Car Ramming, Aiming to Prevent Rumors. Just hours after the episode, the police announced that the driver was a white British man. After previous violence, false anti-Muslim speculation had been spread online.
• What We Know About the Car-Ramming at the Liverpool Parade in England. Almost 50 people, including four children, were injured on Monday after a driver plowed into a crowd that had been celebrating Liverpool F.C.’s Premier League title.
• Police on Scene After Car Plows Into Crowd in Liverpool. Local police said they detained a man in connection with a car that was driven through a crowd of people attending a soccer parade on Monday.
• Driver Plows Car Into Crowd Along Parade Route in Liverpool. The police said they had detained a 53-year-old man in connection with the crash. Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain said “the scenes in Liverpool are appalling.”
• Former Austrian Chancellor Cleared of Perjury, but Legal Woes Remain. Sebastian Kurz, who became Austria’s youngest chancellor when he took office in December 2017 at 31, led two troubled governments.
• Trump Condemns Putin Over Russia’s Recent Attacks on Ukraine. President Trump said he was not happy with President Vladimir V. Putin’s decision to unleash one of the largest offensives in Russia’s war against Ukraine.

Middle East

• Gaza Cease-Fire Negotiations Hit Familiar Impasse. For 18 months, Hamas has pushed for a permanent truce while Israel has held out for a temporary one. That wide gap has stymied efforts to end the war.
• Over 20 Killed Near Aid Distribution Site in Gaza, Palestinian Health Officials Say. It was not immediately clear who was responsible for the attack. The Israeli military denied any of its fire had harmed people within the site.
• Muhammad Sinwar, a Top Military Leader of Hamas, Is Dead, Israel Says. He was the younger brother of Yahya Sinwar, the former Hamas leader killed by Israel last year. Hamas did not immediately respond to the claim of his death.
• Hamas Responds to U.S. Cease-Fire Proposal for Gaza. The group did not say whether it had accepted or rejected the deal to halt fighting for at least two months and ensure the release of some of the remaining hostages.
• Israel Bars Arab Foreign Ministers From High-Level West Bank Visit. The trip had been planned for Sunday ahead of a June conference, backed by France and Saudi Arabia, to urge the creation of a Palestinian state.
• Islamic State Says It Targeted Syrian Forces in Bombings. The extremist group claimed responsibility for two attacks, its first against the new government since the fall of Bashar al-Assad, a war monitoring group said.
• Israel Seeks to Clear Much of Northern Gaza, Warning of Dangerous Combat to Come. Many in the area have already been displaced at least once during the war and little humanitarian aid is arriving amid widespread hunger.
• In Emaciated Children, Gaza’s Hunger Is Laid Bare. Aid began to trickle into the territory this week. But there is never enough.
• Why Israel’s Aid Delivery in Gaza Has Led to Chaos. Following a nearly three-month Israeli blockade on food going into Gaza, a new and contentious Israeli-backed aid distribution system has been unveiled in the territory. Critics, including the United Nations, say it is a dangerous plan that could accelerate an Israeli military goal to displace people from northern to southern Gaza.
• Large Numbers of Aid-Seekers Storm U.N. Warehouse in Gaza. Scores of desperate Palestinians could be seen trying to enter the cavernous warehouse after more than two months of Israeli aid blockages put Gaza at high risk of famine.
• Israel Bombards Gaza Amid Chaos Surrounding Aid Handouts. Israeli attacks on Gaza have killed more than 60 people over the past day, according to local health officials.
• U.N. Condemns Israeli-Backed Aid Distribution Program in Gaza. United Nations officials said that the new system, known as the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, violated humanitarian principles by requiring many Palestinians to travel miles to obtain aid.
• Crime Rings Plotted to Trade Cocaine for Syrian Weapons, Prosecutors Say. The intricate scheme, spanning four continents, appears to justify concerns that the military arsenal of Bashar al-Assad, the deposed Syrian dictator, could fall into dangerous hands.
• U.N. Condemns Israel’s New Aid Program in Gaza, After Chaotic Start. The new operation is intended to bypass both the United Nations and Hamas, but aid groups say even if it works as intended, it is dangerously inadequate.
• Israeli Jets Strike Yemen’s Main Airport Again After Houthi Attacks. Israel said the bombing of the airport, which was targeted for the second time this month, had destroyed the last plane used by the Iran-backed Houthi militia.
• Palestinians Rush to New Aid Distribution Center in Gaza. As hundreds of Palestinians converged on an Israeli-backed aid distribution center in Rafah, Gaza, short bursts of gunfire caused the crowd to panic. The Israeli military said it fired warning shots near the compound.
• Chaos Mars Opening of Israeli-Backed Aid Distribution Site in Gaza. Starvation looming, desperate Palestinians surged toward an aid center that Israel says was designed to circumvent Hamas.
• Conflicting Claims Over Israel-Hamas Cease-Fire Talks Sow Confusion. Israel, Hamas and the Trump administration have issued different messages about where efforts to reach a truce stand.
• Israeli Forces Said They Killed a ‘Terrorist.’ He Was 14 Years Old. The death of Amer Rabee, a Palestinian American in the West Bank, has spurred anger over soldiers’ use of force and an apparent lack of accountability.

New York

• The Next Phase of New York City’s ‘Trash Revolution’ Is Here. Large residential buildings in West Harlem are now required to put trash in large bins on the street instead of in piles on the curb. The mayor wants to expand the idea citywide.
• The Billionaires and Interest Groups Backing Cuomo. A super PAC supporting former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s run for New York’s mayor has collected dozens of donations of $100,000 or more, including from those with business before the city.
• New Jersey’s Race for Governor: What to Know. The Republican and Democratic primaries will be held on June 10. Early voting hours begin on Tuesday across the state.
• ‘I Thought to Myself: I’m Not Going to Rush This Time’ A pink push across the street, a kind of compliment on the Q and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
• How the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Plan to Solve the Housing Crisis. The candidates’ ambitious plans could bring hundreds of thousands of new homes to a city desperate for them, though many are light on details about how they’d pay for them.
• The Business Interests Bankrolling Andrew Cuomo’s Run for Mayor. A super PAC supporting Mr. Cuomo has raised $10 million from business leaders and special interest groups that could benefit from his victory.
• Aide to Rep. Nadler Is Handcuffed Amid Confrontation With Federal Agents. Captured on video, the episode occurred in the congressman’s Manhattan office, shortly after the aide observed agents detaining immigrants outside a courtroom.
• Jalen Brunson Could Be the King of New York. He Just Needs the Crown. The Knicks are better than they have been in decades, and the city has fallen for the team’s unassuming but sharpshooting point guard.
• How Megan Hilty, a Tony Nominee, Spends Her Show Days. Ms. Hilty, who is nominated for her work in “Death Becomes Her,” runs from a breakfast date with her husband to red light therapy before a Friday night of singing and dancing on Broadway.
• N.Y.P.D. Is Helping Federal Agents Investigate Migrants. Should It? A Palestinian woman accused of overstaying her visa has been detained in Texas. Her case has raised questions about whether the police should cooperate with the Trump administration.
• How Inflation Is Hitting a New York City Breakfast Staple. At a bodega in the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn, the price of the breakfast staple (on a roll) recently rose to $5, up from $4.50.
• Trump Administration Says New York Mascot Ban Violates Civil Rights Law. After the state forced a Long Island school district to abandon its “Chief” mascot, federal education officials said the policy discriminated against Native Americans.
• Cuomo Loses Another $675,000 Over Suspected Super PAC Coordination. The penalty came as New York City’s campaign board awarded $2 million in public matching funds to Adrienne Adams, a rival candidate for mayor.
• The Hiker Who Vanished in the Adirondacks. Léo Dufour, a 22-year-old Canadian student, was no novice when he set off to summit Allen Mountain alone last November. His death remains a mystery.
• Trump’s Deportations Haunt Workers in the Fields of Rural New York. Foreign-born workers on New York’s fruit and dairy farms have sequestered themselves to avoid the administration’s deportation net.
• Under Trump, a Native American Mascot Debate Is Turned Upside Down. Earlier administrations investigated whether Native American school mascots were discriminatory. The Trump administration defends them, reflecting a broader shift.
• Cryptocurrency Seems Futuristic. The Crimes Around It Are Not. Mayor Eric Adams wants New York City to be “the crypto capital of the globe.” The torture of a man for his Bitcoin wallet surely isn’t what he had in mind.
• Police Investigate Detectives Who Worked at House in Crypto Torture Case. Roberto Cordero, who has also served on Mayor Eric Adams’s protection detail, and Raymond J. Low were placed on modified duty.
• At This N.Y.C. Sumo Club, ‘Everybody Gets Thrown’ After three years of work, the New York Sumo Club held its first tournament for amateur students of the ancient combat sport.
• Cuomo’s Plan for a $20 Minimum Wage in New York City. Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who is the front-runner in the Democratic mayoral primary, announced a plan to increase the city’s minimum wage if he is elected.
• Knicks and the City: Rhapsody in Blue and Orange. Thousands of New Yorkers are flocking to iconic indoor and outdoor venues to cheer on the best Knicks team in decades. Will the party end tonight?
• The Hiker Who Couldn’t Be Found. Forest rangers rescue almost every hiker who gets lost or injured in the Adirondack Mountains. A 22-year-old college student was the rare exception.
• At the Canadian Border, One Wrong Turn Leads to Immigration Limbo. An accidental trip over the Peace Bridge in Buffalo typically means a toll and a loss of time. But for Victor and Johanna, crossing an international border carried a higher cost.
• ‘Orgasmic Meditation’ Case Raises Question of What Constitutes Coercion. Prosecutors say OneTaste extracted labor from its members. Former employees testified that they worked for the company because they feared spiritual harm.
• Santos’s Treasurer Avoids Prison for Her Role in His Schemes. Nancy Marks was sentenced to probation after pleading guilty to one count of criminal conspiracy in connection with her work for former Representative George Santos.
• Judge Says Law Used to Detain Khalil Is Probably Unconstitutional. Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia graduate, was targeted for deportation because the Trump administration said he impeded its foreign policy. He will still be held in Louisiana.
• 16 States Sue Trump Over $1.4 Billion in Science Cuts. A group of attorneys general, led by Letitia James of New York, argues that National Science Foundation programs are critical for leading in science and technology.
• Manhattanhenge Through a Lens: Tips for Getting the Perfect Shot. A professional photographer shares his best lessons from a decade of capturing Manhattanhenge.
• High-Demand Section of Brooklyn Will Be Redesigned, Adding 4,600 Homes. The plan, approved by the City Council, focuses on boosting residential development and job growth in a 21-block area along Atlantic Avenue in Crown Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant.
• Cuomo Proposes $20 Minimum Wage for New York City. Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, will announce a plan to raise the city’s minimum wage to $20 an hour by 2027.
• Another Arrest in Crypto Kidnapping and Torture Case. The authorities said a man was held captive and tortured in a Manhattan townhouse for weeks by people seeking the password to his Bitcoin wallet.
• Mamdani Has a Thin Legislative Record but Is a Forceful Voice in Albany. In Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani’s four-plus years in the New York State Capitol, only three of his bills have become law. His influence is comparatively greater.
• ICE, Shifting Tactics, Detains High School Student at N.Y.C. Courthouse. The detention of a 20-year-old Venezuelan appears to be the first reported instance of immigration officials apprehending a student in the city this year.
• A Union That Pushed Cuomo to Resign Spends $1 Million to Elect Him. Plus: the candidates for New York City mayor hit the campaign trail with just four weeks to go until the Democratic primary.
• Judge Temporarily Blocks White House From Ending Congestion Pricing. The ruling effectively keeps the New York City tolling program, the first of its kind in the United States, running through June 9. President Trump has long vowed to kill the program.
• Another Suspect Is Arrested in Bitcoin Kidnapping and Torture Case. The man, William Duplessie, surrendered to the police Tuesday morning. Authorities have said the victim was an Italian man who was tormented in a luxury Manhattan townhouse for weeks.
• Weinstein Trial to Shift to Defense After 3rd Accuser’s Striking Account. Jessica Mann broke down while testifying at the disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein’s sex crimes trial. His lawyers are expected to begin making their case this week.
• Why Andrew Cuomo’s Critics Say He’s Just Like Eric Adams. Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race. His critics say his mayoralty would be similar to a second term for the incumbent, Eric Adams.
• Charles B. Rangel: A Life in Pictures. The congressman from Harlem was a force on Capitol Hill — and a familiar presence on the streets he represented for decades.

Business

• The C.E.O. Other C.E.O.s Turn To for Advice. Steve Stoute’s role at the intersection of business and popular culture has made him a lot of high-powered friends.
• Wall St. Is All In on A.I. Data Centers. But Are They the Next Bubble? Private equity firms like Blackstone are using their clients’ money to buy and build data centers to fuel the artificial intelligence boom.
• U.S. Dependence on China for Rare Earth Magnets Is Causing Shortages. The United States allowed its rare earth metals industry to move to China and could now face severe economic disruption as China limits crucial supplies.
• Snack Maker Sues Aldi Grocery Chain Over Look-Alike Product Packaging. Mondelez International, a corporate giant behind the name-brand versions of many snacks, contends that Aldi is mimicking its packaging to dupe customers.
• Can Gen Z’s Nostalgia Save Chain Restaurants? Many casual dining restaurants whose heydays were thought past are attracting younger customers charmed by memories of family meals and stability.
• OPEC Plus Members Say They Will Fast-Track Oil Output. Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates see a chance to ratchet up production in July, the third consecutive month of accelerated increases.
• Should I Feel Bad About Running Errands During Work Hours? Also, what happens when you’ve been hiding disorganization behind a facade of success.
• Gen Z Doesn’t Want to Start a Bar Tab. To the chagrin of bartenders, many 20-something bargoers prefer to close out and pay after every single drink, no matter how many they might order during an outing.
• She Built a Cult Baby Formula Business. Then R.F.K. Jr. Came Calling. Laura Modi’s company, Bobbie, is rooted in science and uses organic ingredients. Some of her fans aren’t happy that she’s willing to work with the Trump administration.
• Businessman Accused of Orchestrating Attacks on Journalists. The journalists, who worked at New Hampshire Public Radio, had investigated claims of sexual misconduct against him.
• Video Game Union Reaches Deal on Industry-First Contract at Microsoft. The agreement includes across-the-board wage increases of 13.5 percent.
• Denying Visas to Chinese Students Will Backfire on America. Protecting the borders from espionage is essential. It’s something else to deny students because they are Chinese and hope to pursue a STEM degree in the United States.
• Trump Has Targeted a Plane China Sees as a ‘Power’ Symbol. Beijing has high hopes for its C919 single-aisle jet after years of delay, but the plane depends on engines, avionics and other gear from Western companies.
• We Are Witnessing the Bond Market’s Power to Intimidate. Gaping budget deficits, on-again-off-again tariff wars and now, soaring bond yields. No wonder the markets are jumpy, our columnist says.
• Fed’s Preferred Inflation Gauge Subdued in April as Spending Slows. The Federal Reserve has put interest rate cuts on hold until it has more clarity about President Trump’s policies.
• The Judge’s Data Dilemma in the Google Search Case. The question is how to fix Google’s monopoly. Is an order to force it to share data the solution?
• Don’t Call It a Side Hustle. These Americans Are ‘Polyworking.’ The number of people in the United States with multiple full- or part-time jobs climbed to over 8.9 million in March for the first time since 1994.
• Twisty Path to a Deal: Is Nippon Steel Finally About to Land U.S. Steel? A planned merger of the Japanese and American giants, announced in 2023, has traveled through an election, two presidents and strong union opposition.
• S.E.C. Drops Lawsuit Against Binance, a Crypto Exchange. The dismissal of charges against Binance and its founder, Changpeng Zhao, is the Trump administration’s latest pullback in cryptocurrency enforcement.
• Victoria’s Secret Website Goes Dark After Security Breach. The cyberattack disrupted online sales for days and sent the lingerie company’s share price lower.
• Court Ruling on Tariffs Upends Centerpiece of Trump’s Trade Strategy. The administration immediately petitioned a court to allow the United States to continue imposing stiff tariffs.
• United Airlines Will Return to J.F.K. Through a Deal With JetBlue. The partnership comes after Newark’s airport, where United has a big hub, suffered long delays because of air traffic control problems.
• Stocks Jump After Court Blocks Trump’s Tariffs. The ruling added to uncertainty, but investors were encouraged that it could slow momentum for a trade war that threatens economic and corporate growth.
• Export Controls Are Endangering the Fragile U.S.-China Truce. Just two-and-a-half weeks after agreeing to suspend tariffs, both countries are using export controls to disrupt each other’s key industries.
• The Techno-Futuristic Philosophy Behind Elon Musk’s Mania. From the White House to Mars, the tech billionaire has his sights set on the long term.
• One Way to Sell Beer in Britain? Buy Into a Soccer Team. An American microbrewery has made inroads in English pubs with a novel marketing strategy.
• The Rise of the Japanese Toilet. Having conquered its home market, the Japanese toilet-maker Toto is selling more bidets in the United States. Toto’s president says not even tariffs will halt its advance.
• Trump Tariffs Ruled Illegal by Federal Judicial Panel. The U.S. Court of International Trade said the president had overstepped his authority in imposing his “reciprocal” tariffs globally, as well as levies on Canada and Mexico.
• Fed ‘Well Positioned’ to Wait on Rate Cuts Even as Economic Risks Rise, Minutes Show. Officials at the Federal Reserve have adopted a wait-and-see approach to policy moves amid extreme uncertainty about the economic outlook.
• Tariffs Turn Porsche’s Headwinds Into a ‘Violent Storm’ The storied sports car maker, which was facing challenges from China and slumping demand for electric cars, now has to grapple with tariffs from the Trump administration.
• Japan’s Debt, Now Twice the Size of Its Economy, Forces Hard Choices. Japan’s government faces pressure to curtail debt-fueled spending that some argue has staved off populist waves.
• Doing Business in China Is Getting Harder, but Its Exports Are Hard to Resist. European companies operating in China say the market has become increasingly challenging because of weak economic demand and opaque government rules on business.
• Trump Administration Tells State Regulators It Won’t Back Some Discrimination Claims. The E.E.O.C. said it would stop paying state and local civil rights agencies for claims from transgender employees or those based on “disparate impact.”
• Stocks Rally on the ‘TACO Trade’ The tongue-in-cheek term adopted by some analysts and commentators describes how markets tumble on President Trump’s tariff threats, only to rebound when he relents.
• Trump Media Raises Money to Buy $2.5 Billion in Bitcoin. The deal is the latest move by companies partly owned by President Trump and his family members to invest in crypto currency.
• Trump’s China Tariffs Are Having a ‘Massive Impact’ on Small Business. A small Vermont business that sells water bottles used by cyclists and others is struggling to adapt to President Trump’s tariffs even after they were temporarily lowered.
• Yes, That 18-Wheeler on a Texas Highway Is Driving Itself. As the shipping industry struggles to recruit truck drivers, driverless trucks won’t need sleep, won’t speed and won’t get road rage. But experts and truck drivers say they are not a panacea.
• Japan Will Spend $6.3 Billion to Shield Its Economy From Trump’s Tariffs. Lawmakers approved a plan to help companies and consumers as officials bargain in Washington for relief from debilitating auto levies.
• China’s Soft Spot in Trade War With Trump: Risk of Huge Job Loss. A chronic housing slowdown and high youth unemployment rate have made China more vulnerable than it was in President Trump’s first term.
• House Bill Takes Aim at Tax Break for Sports Owners. The legislation cuts in half a tax write-off potentially worth hundreds of millions to some professional sports team owners.
• The N.B.A.’s Age of Dynasties Is Over. Will That Hurt Its Business? This year’s playoff ratings are excellent. But is a small-market problem looming?

DealBook

• Companies Rely on Delaware Courts. Lawyers Reap Huge Fees There. A new study found that courts in the state, where many big companies reside, often cleared big payouts to lawyers. It may further embolden the state’s critics.
• What Does Ultra Wealth Look Like? In HBO’s “Mountainhead,” the “Succession” creator Jesse Armstrong uses subtle status symbols — and a secluded $65 million ski chalet — to convey hierarchy among the 0.001 percent.
• ‘Bellwether of Risks’: What ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ Defaults Say About the Consumer. An increase in deferred pay-later loans has raised alarms, as the Trump administration seeks to gut the agency tasked with policing the sector.
• Ray Dalio’s Prescription for Avoiding Fiscal Catastrophe. The hedge fund billionaire’s take on how to fix America’s fiscal woes is getting a warm reception in Washington, even as he suggests drastic changes.
• The Allure (and Complications) of ‘Golden Shares’ The White House would like some control of U.S. Steel if it approves its sale to Nippon Steel. Such deals could alter foreign investment in the United States.
• How Tim Cook Could Build an ‘Off-Ramp’ to Placate Trump. Apple’s chief executive may have wiggle room to get back in the president’s good graces. It starts with the iPhone.

Economy

• As Courts Call Tariffs Into Question, Trump Again Turns to His Favorite Tool. The president is set to raise tariffs on steel and aluminum this week, even as the courts are challenging the legitimacy of other levies.
• A San Francisco Plaza Was Down and Out. Then Skaters Moved In. Made quickly and with minimal fuss, a park for skateboarders revived a downtown site — and offered a few lessons for urban revitalization.
• Tariff Ruling Gives Businesses Hope, but They’re Soon Unmoored Again. Companies welcomed a court decision striking down President Trump’s tariffs. Then a stay of that ruling left no one breathing easy.
• U.S. Pauses Exports of Jet Engine and Chip Technology to China. President Trump has stopped some critical products and technologies made only in the United States from flowing to China, flexing the government’s power over global supply chains.
• Trade Crime Is Soaring, U.S. Firms Say, as Trump’s Tariffs Incentivize Fraud. President Trump’s steep global tariffs have supercharged efforts to evade them. Some U.S. companies say the government is ill equipped to keep up.
• U.S. Ships Championed by Trump Cost 5 Times as Much as Asian Ones. President Trump and members of Congress want to revive U.S. shipbuilding with subsidies and penalties against Chinese-built ships. But there are obstacles.

Energy & Environment

• U.S. Oil Companies Are ‘Battening Down the Hatches’ The industry is bracing for the OPEC Plus oil cartel’s meeting on Saturday, which is widely expected to further increase oil production despite weak demand.
• N.Y. Natural Gas Pipelines Get a Second Chance Under Trump. An energy company plans to revive pipelines that were blocked on environmental grounds, as President Trump pushes states on fossil fuel projects.

Media

• How ‘Lilo & Stitch’ Became One of the Most Profitable Movies in Years. The film was originally aimed for Disney+. But it was rerouted to a theatrical release and is on pace for at least $950 million in ticket sales.
• With ‘Tudum,’ Netflix Shows Its Growing Appetite for Live Programming. The company has turned an in-person fan event into a live televised spectacle.
• PBS Sues Trump Over Order to Cut Funding. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Washington by PBS and a Minnesota public TV station, said President Trump’s executive order was unconstitutional.
• The Times and Amazon Announce an A.I. Licensing Deal. In 2023, The Times sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement. Now its editorial content will appear across Amazon platforms.
• NPR Sues Trump Over Order to Cut Funding. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Washington by NPR and other public radio organizations, said President Trump’s executive order violated the Constitution and the First Amendment.

Your Money

• Who Should Consider Getting Flood Insurance? These Days, Almost Everyone. Inland areas have suffered severe flooding in recent years, experts note. And standard homeowner policies don’t cover flood damage.

Technology

• Judge Hears Final Arguments on How to Fix Google’s Search Monopoly. A judge queried lawyers during closing arguments on Friday about how A.I. should factor into his decision, which is expected by August.
• For Some Recent Graduates, the A.I. Job Apocalypse May Already Be Here. The unemployment rate for recent college graduates has jumped as companies try to replace entry-level workers with artificial intelligence.
• Trump Taps Palantir to Compile Data on Americans. The Trump administration has expanded Palantir’s work with the government, spreading the company’s technology — which could easily merge data on Americans — throughout agencies.
• Energy Dept. Unveils Supercomputer That Merges With A.I. The new supercomputer shows the increasing desire of government labs to adopt more technologies from commercial artificial intelligence systems.
• A.I. Chipmaker Nvidia’s Revenue Jumps 69% to $44.1 Billion. The company continued to grow fast in its most recent quarter despite new rules restricting the sale of A.I chips to China.
• Texas Requires Apple and Google to Verify Ages for App Downloads. The state’s governor signed a new law that will give parents more control over the apps that minors download, part of a raft of new legislation.
• Rape Charge Is Dropped Against Former Tech C.E.O. Dan Price. The owner of Gravity Payments became a prominent progressive figure on social media after raising the minimum pay at his company to $70,000.
• Meta’s Fate Now Rests With a Judge. A landmark antitrust trial accusing the social media giant of cementing its dominance through acquiring Instagram and WhatsApp has concluded.

Personal Tech

• Google’s New A.I.-Powered Search Has Arrived. Proceed With Caution. AI Mode excels at tasks like product research for online shopping. But it falls short on basic web searches.

Sports

• John Brenkus, Who Merged Sports and Science on TV, Dies at 53. His “Sport Science” program was whimsical and fun, showing how golfers can drive balls so far and how snowboarders’ quad flips generated G-forces.
• Can This 14-Year-Old Football Star Become a High School Millionaire? Major brands and local sponsors have offered lucrative deals to high school, and even younger, stars who promote their products.

Obituaries

• Alasdair MacIntyre, Philosopher Who Saw a ‘New Dark Ages,’ Dies at 96. A Marxist-turned-Catholic who denounced individualism, he provoked and inspired fellow thinkers and gained a degree of popularity unusual for a moral philosopher.
• Renée Victor, Actress Who Voiced Abuelita in ‘Coco,’ Dies at 86. She had many memorable roles in her decades-long career, including Lupita in the television series “Weeds.”
• Stanley Fischer, Who Helped Defuse Financial Crises, Dies at 81. He was the No. 2 at the Federal Reserve and the I.M.F. during periods of economic turmoil, and he mentored future economic leaders, like Ben Bernanke.
• Valerie Mahaffey, Actress Who Played Quirky Villains, Dies at 71. She had memorable roles on TV shows like “Desperate Housewives” and “Northern Exposure,” and in the dark comedy film “French Exit.”
• Lynn Freed, South African Writer With a Wry Style, Dies at 79. In seven novels, dozens of essays and a collection of short stories, she explored her Jewish upbringing during apartheid and the ways women negotiate sexual desire.
• Peter David, Comic Book Writer Who Repopularized the Hulk, Dies at 68. His long run with that venerable character was the highlight of a career that also encompassed Spider-Man, Aquaman and best-selling “Star Trek” novels.
• Étienne-Émile Baulieu, Father of the Abortion Pill, Is Dead at 98. He became an advocate of a woman’s right to choose and once said, “It is always tragic when politics takes the most vulnerable hostage — in this case, women.”
• George E. Smith, Nobel Winner Who Created a Digital Eye, Dies at 95. Together with Willard S. Boyle, he invented an imaging device that is an essential part of nearly every telescope, photocopier and digital camera used today.
• Loretta Swit a.k.a. Hot Lips of TV’s ‘M*A*S*H,’ Dies at 87. She won two Emmy Awards for her sympathetic portrayal of an Army major on the hit TV show and had a long career in TV and theater.
• Bernard Kerik, New York’s Police Commissioner on 9/11, Dies at 69. His meteoric rise to become New York City’s chief law enforcement officer was later tarnished after he pleaded guilty to federal corruption and tax crimes.
• Ngugi wa Thiong’o, Writer Who Condemned Colonists and Elites, Dies at 87. Mr. Ngugi composed the first modern novel in the Gikuyu language on prison toilet paper while being held by Kenyan authorities. He spent many prolific years in exile.
• Jerome Ringo, Outspoken Advocate for Environmental Justice, Dies at 70. After working in the petrochemical industry, he devoted himself to environmental activism — and to creating an inclusive movement that looked “more like America.”
• Bruce Logan, Who Blew Up the Death Star in ‘Star Wars,’ Dies at 78. A special effects artist and cinematographer, he also worked on “2001: A Space Odyssey” and “Tron,” and took a detour to comedy with “Airplane!”
• Rabbi Sholom Lipskar, 78, Dies; Transformed Miami and Helped Jews in Prison. A charismatic figure in the Chabad-Lubavitch movement, he opened a synagogue in South Florida, unifying the Jewish community there, and founded the Aleph Institute.
• Charles B. Rangel, Longtime Harlem Congressman, Dies at 94. As the dean of New York’s delegation and the first Black chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, he was a powerful political force for decades.

Art & Design

• Robert Campbell, Architecture Critic in Love With Boston, Dies at 88. A Pulitzer Prize winner, he wrote with humanity and zest for The Boston Globe for more than 40 years.

Media

• Tom Robbins, Versatile Muckraker for The Village Voice, Dies at 76. He exposed corrupt officials and greedy landlords, and his reporting on prison violence was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.
• Ronnie Dugger, Crusading Texas Journalist, Dies at 95. As founding editor of The Texas Observer, he fought bigotry and exposed corporate greed, political chicanery and government corruption.

Music

• Guy Klucevsek, Multi-Genre Accordion Virtuoso, Is Dead at 78. He elevated his instrument’s often-maligned reputation with deft musicianship, and by writing and commissioning a wide range of music.
• Al Foster, Master of the Jazz Drums, Is Dead at 82. He was probably best known for his long tenure with Miles Davis, who praised his ability to “keep the groove going forever.”
• Yasunao Tone, Composer Whose Métier Was ‘Anti-Music,’ Dies at 90. A Japanese-born multimedia artist whose associates included John Cage and Yoko Ono, he pushed digital music past its breaking point.
• Peter Seiffert, Acclaimed Star of Wagner’s Operas, Is Dead at 71. A German tenor, he was admired for his clear, powerful voice and his exceptional stamina during hourslong performances.
• Charles Wadsworth, Pianist and Champion of Chamber Music, Dies at 96. As the founder, director and genial host of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, he helped drive the chamber music boom of the 1970s.

Politics

• Harrison Ruffin Tyler, Grandson of the 10th President, Is Dead at 96. He was the last of three generations spanning nearly the entire history of the United States: When his grandfather was born, George Washington had just become president.

Briefing

• A Merciful Death. We go inside a story about one woman’s journey to die.
• Monday Briefing. Here’s what you need to know.
• Monday Briefing: Ukraine bombarded Russian air bases. Plus, the tech bros of “Mountainhead.”
• Get Creative. A new Times project wants us to nurture our creative side.
• Best Practices. Establishing a streak is a low-pressure way to generate feelings of pride and self-respect around the things you’re already doing in your everyday life.
• Trump Bids Farewell to Musk. Also, ISIS claimed responsibility for attacks in Syria. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
• Trump’s Tariffs and the Courts. We explore tariffs and presidential power.
• The New York Times News Quiz, May 30, 2025. Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.
• Friday Briefing. Here’s what you need to know.
• Trump Hits an Obstacle: the Courts. Also, Russia’s summer offensive appears to be underway. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.
• Friday Briefing: Trump Battles the Court. Plus, join our creativity challenge.
• The Future of the Filibuster. We explore how the parliamentary maneuver is changing.
• Thursday Briefing. Mounting criticism of Israel.
• Trump Said He Was ‘Not Happy’ With Putin. Also, Haiti hired an American military contractor to fight gangs. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.
• Thursday Briefing: Aid Chaos Grows in Gaza. Plus, the Met’s new wondrous space.
• Trump vs. Harvard. Inside the president’s battle with the university.
• Wednesday Briefing: Chaos at a Gaza Aid Site. Plus, climbing Mount Everest with a performance enhancer.
• The U.S. Ended Some Covid Vaccine Recommendations. Also, chaos overran an aid site in Gaza. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.
• Faith and Credit. We try to demystify the bond market.
• Tuesday Briefing: U.S. and E.U. Talk Trade. Plus, redefining Sweden’s culture.

Podcasts

• Group Chat. Palestinians checking in on other Palestinians.
• The A.I. Jobpocalypse, Building at Anthropic with Mike Krieger and Hard Fork Crimes Division. “These products are really explicitly being designed to take away people’s jobs.”
• Is ‘Get Jiggy’ This Year’s Song of the Summer? In his latest driver’s-seat review, our critic Jon Caramanica makes a case for a new, vintage-feeling rap track as a possible song of the summer.
• ‘Sinners,’ Drake and Letting the Vampires In. Our critic Wesley Morris has a theory.
• First Love Mixtape: Side A (Encore). What is the song you were obsessed with as a teenager?

The Daily

• The Chaotic Personal Life of Elon Musk. A Times investigation found that some of those who have been close to the billionaire were increasingly worried about his behavior.
• Did a Wine Importer Just Sink Trump’s Trade War? A federal court ruled that President Trump’s tariffs were illegal. We speak to the lead plaintiff.
• Harvard Is Trying To Resist Trump. It Might Not Be Working. The university has been locked in a battle with the administration, facing threats to its funding and international students.
• R.F.K. Jr. Sends a Message on Vaccines. The health secretary announced that Covid shots would no longer be recommended for children and pregnant women.
• A New Front Line for Abortion Rights. A grand jury in Louisiana indicted a New York doctor for sending abortion pills to a Louisiana resident.

The Headlines

• ‘Targeted Terror Attack’ in Colorado, and Ukraine’s Audacious Plot. Plus, the oldest corporation on the continent is closing.
• Musk’s Drug Use, and Companies Back Off Pride Month. Plus, a Friday news quiz.
• Trump’s Flurry of Pardons, and Musk’s Goodbye. Plus, the rise of crypto kidnappings.
• New Tensions Between the White House and Israel, and a Surge of Homeless Seniors. Plus, a faster way up Mount Everest.
• G.O.P. Resistance to Trump’s Bill, and a Setback to a Contentious Gaza Aid Plan. Plus, Disney’s unexpected “rebel” star.

Science

• Scientific Discoveries, and Dreams, in the Balance. Research breakthroughs are often sagas of passion, curiosity and sacrifice. If Trump’s proposed budget cuts for 2026 are enacted, many such journeys may never get started.
• Robert Jarvik, 79, Dies; a Designer of the First Permanent Artificial Heart. He worked with a team at the University of Utah to create a mechanical heart. It was later used in patients awaiting an organ transplant.
• Scientists Say They’ve Found a Dwarf Planet Very Far From the Sun. The small world was found during a search for the hypothetical Planet Nine, and astronomers say the next time it will reach its closest point to the sun is in the year 26186.
• Judge Says Government Should Release Russian Scientist. The judge ordered ICE to release Kseniia Petrova, a researcher at Harvard Medical School, who also faces criminal charges.
• Your Cat May or May Not Love You, but It Knows Your Scent. Scientists found a way to get 30 kitties to cooperate with a study exploring the power of the feline scent of smell.
• China to Launch Mission to Capture Pieces of an Unusual Asteroid. The robotic Tianwen-2 spacecraft will collect samples from Kamoʻoalewa, which some scientists suspect is a fragment of the moon.
• A Fungus Devastated North American Bats. A New Species Could Deliver a Killer Blow. Scientists have learned that another species of fungus found in Europe and Asia causes white-nose disease, which has ravaged bat populations in the United States and Canada.
• Manhattanhenge Is Back for 2025: When, Where and How to Watch. It is time once again to head to your nearest crosstown view for New York City’s best annual sunsets, if the weather cooperates.
• SpaceX to Try Starship Test Launch After 2 Explosive Failures. Much is riding on Flight 9 for Elon Musk’s giant moon and Mars rocket after debris from January and March flights fell into the Atlantic Ocean, disrupting air travel.

Climate

• Which Cooking Oil Should I Use? When it comes to climate and the environment, some oils are a cut above. Here’s what to know.
• Climate Scientists Join 100-Hour Livestream to Protest Trump’s Cuts. The livestream featuring hundreds of meteorologists and climate scientists began on May 28 and is scheduled to run through June 1, the first day of the Atlantic hurricane season.
• Trump’s Proposed Budget Would Cut a Major Ecology Program. From bee science to understanding the impact of a warming world on plant life, here’s what the Ecosystems Mission Area does.
• A Court Debates Whether a Climate Lawsuit Threatens National Security. The judge asked lawyers how a suit by Charleston, S.C., claiming oil companies misled people about climate risks, might be affected by a Trump executive order blasting cases like these.
• Alarmed by Trump Cuts, Scientists Are Talking Science. For 100 Hours. Meteorologists and climate researchers aim to run a livestream for 100 hours in protest of the Trump administration’s cuts to weather and climate research.
• Energy Dept. Cancels $3.7 Billion for New Technologies to Lower Emissions. The 24 awards would have gone to a range of companies trying in novel ways to reduce the pollution that is heating the planet.
• The Growing Legal Battle Over Climate Change. Oil and gas companies are facing a wave of new lawsuits over their role in global warming.
• Some Glaciers Will Vanish No Matter What, Study Finds. Glacial ice will melt for centuries even if global temperatures stop rising now, according to new research.
• Oil Companies Are Sued Over Death of Woman in 2021 Heat Wave. Experts said it is the first wrongful death case targeting fossil fuel companies over their role in global warming.
• Youth Climate Activists Sue Trump Administration Over Executive Orders. The complaint argues that orders aimed at increasing American fossil fuel production infringe on the fundamental rights of young people.
• Will Charleston’s Climate Lawsuit Survive the Week? The city is suing oil companies over global warming. Trump says lawsuits like these threaten national security. The judge wants to hear what both sides think.
• Glacier Landslide Buries a Swiss Village. A mass of ice, rocks and mud tumbled down a mountain, smothering the village of Blatten, Switzerland.
• German Court Dismisses a Climate Suit but Opens the Door to Future Cases. The judges ruled that German civil law could be used to hold companies accountable for the worldwide effects of their emissions.
• The Amazon Loses One of Its Most Celebrated Chroniclers. Sebastião Salgado, a renowned photojournalist who died last week, spent decades capturing an Amazon that is fast disappearing.

The Upshot

• The Imports the U.S. Relies On Most From 140 Nations, From Albania to Zimbabwe. A look at the item from each country that makes up the largest American import share.
• 10-Minute Challenge: A Surrealist Scene by Gertrude Abercrombie. We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.
• Why Boys Are Behind in School From the Start. As the expectations for kindergarten have risen, the changes have put boys, who tend to mature later, at a disadvantage.
• Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, May 31, 2025. Can you sort 8 historical events?

Opinion

• Trump, MAGA and ‘Toxic Empathy’ In this episode of “The Opinions,” the Times Opinion politics correspondent Michelle Cottle speaks to the columnists Jamelle Bouie and David French about the rise of “toxic empathy” and how the right has turned compassion into weakness.
• What if Robert Frost’s Neighbor Was Right? In the shadows of a new fence, I finally saw the kindness I once mistook for distance.
• The Politics and Perils of Pornography. Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay by Christine Emba. Also: Investing in war.
• When ICE Comes for Immigrants in Nashville. Readers respond to a guest essay by Margaret Renkl. Also: House Republicans’ “covert attack on abortion access.”
• The U.S. Deported This Chinese Scientist, in a Decision That Changed World History. Qian Xuesen was a Chinese rocket scientist whose work was central to American military power. His exile had world-altering effects.
• Washington 1, Elon 0. For all the drama and trauma he wrought, driving out federal workers and hollowing out agencies, Elon Musk got nowhere near his goals and is already done.
• As the Epic Struggle for Harvard Unfolds. Readers discuss the confrontation between President Trump and Harvard. Also: Standing up to Vladimir Putin; silencing authors; self-driving trucks.
• If Trump Walks Away From Ukraine Now, Putin Wins. The president is right about wanting to end the war in Ukraine but wrong about threatening to walk away from cease-fire talks.
• Gene Editing: The Lessons of a Medical Breakthrough. Readers respond to an article about gene editing and object to cuts in research funding. Also: The Covid vaccine; Senator John Fetterman.
• America Can Still Build Homes — for Professional Sports Teams. Cities build stadiums in part because it’s so hard to build almost anything else.
• Trump Is Crossing So Many Lines. Readers respond to President Trump’s enrichment and his commencement speech at West Point. Also: Taxes for better health; “eat” tariffs.
• Two Estranged Friends on Their Fight for Mideast Peace. ‘We Were a Bit Naïve.’ An Israeli and a Palestinian negotiator forged an improbable friendship. Then politics got in the way.

Op-Ed

• Save Us, Senators, From a Very Expensive Mistake. Senate Republicans understand that energy abundance is essential for the economy, national security and the country’s well-being. Now they must act.
• Why Politics Feels So Cruel Right Now. Three Opinion writers on the death of empathy in America.
• A.I. Is Coming for the Coders Who Made It. A.I.’s takeover of jobs may come first for computer science.
• The Man Putin Couldn’t Kill. Putin had Christo Grozev in his sights. Grozev was way ahead of him.
• ‘It Sounds Really Dire Because It Is Really Dire’ Funding cuts are harming domestic violence programs.
• When Culture Breaks, Democracy Won’t Be Far Behind. U.S. institutions are still largely functioning. But the deterioration of the country’s political culture is striking — and alarming.
• Why Trump Is Mad at the ‘Sleazebag’ Leonard Leo. The president is very unhappy with the federal judiciary and the Federalist Society.
• Are International Students Good for American Universities? It’s complicated.
• Our Doughnuts, Ourselves. With junk food on the endangered list, I grabbed a chance to journey back to my youth in a Wonder Bread time machine.
• The Cerebral, Bach-Loving Patrician Who Wrote Trump’s Playbook. William F. Buckley Jr. was also a revolutionary.
• Will America’s National Parks Survive Trump? Budget cuts proposed for next year would be catastrophic.
• Living to Die Well. Even as we die, our bodies are capable of more than devolution from illness.
• What Diddy’s Defenders Ignore. Why victim blaming persists in spite of the evidence.
• Really, Secretary Rubio? I’m Lying About the Kids Dying Under Trump? Many thousands of children are dying because of cuts in American humanitarian aid, and denials by Elon Musk and Marco Rubio don’t change that reality.
• Tech Bro Had to Go. Two emperors of chaos decide that two is one too many.
• Harvard as Symbol and Target. Readers react to Steven Pinker’s essay on the Trump administration’s conflict with the university and its repercussions.
• How Far Can We Degrade Our Hurricane Forecasting Before People End Up Dead? It’s only a matter of time before the next Milton is at our doorstep. But with our weather intelligence severely compromised, will we know it?
• Why Trump Is Resilient. Chickening out is crucial to his political success.
• Elon Musk’s Legacy Is Disease, Starvation and Death. His decimation of U.S.A.I.D. has had fatal consequences.
• Our Lives Are an Endless Series of ‘And’ The writer Kathryn Schulz on losing her father at the same time as finding her life partner, and how to hold radically different feelings at once.
• Does a River Have Legal Rights? To view rivers only as sources and drains is to reduce them to base functions rather than to see them as the life-giving, world-shaping forces they are.
• A Revolution in Public Safety Is Underway. More and more communities have concluded that the police can’t be expected to solve every problem and are shifting some of the load to others.
• Silicon Valley Is at an Inflection Point. The influence of A.I. companies now extends well beyond the realm of business.
• Why Millennials Dread Having Babies. Are millennials’ fears of failing their children outweighing their desire to have them?
• I’m Normally a Mild Guy. Here’s What’s Pushed Me Over the Edge. Trumpism can be seen as a giant attempt to amputate the highest aspirations of the human spirit and to reduce us to our most primitive, atavistic tendencies.
• Trump’s Fiercest War Is on Reality Itself. The president’s storytelling is in an unscrupulous league of its own.
• The Democrats’ 20-Million-Dollar-Man Problem. To reach the manosphere, you have to know the manosphere.
• Progressives Are Driving Themselves Into Extinction. What would make you want to have more children?
• Tom Friedman: Will Israel’s War Ever End? After his latest trip to Israel, the columnist shares how it has changed in the past six months.
• Why Should Columbia Keep Out Its Neighbors? A campus in the city isn’t being of the city.
• Trump’s Attacks on Black History Betray America. The president’s attempts to erase Black history hurt all Americans.
• Children in Gaza Are Starving. Let the U.N. Do Its Job. The new plan to get aid into the territory could lead to a catastrophe.
• Crime Has Plummeted. So Why Don’t Americans Feel Safe? We are learning an important lesson about the politics of crime.
• The Growing Scandal of $TRUMP. The investigative reporter Zeke Faux traces the crypto ventures of President Trump and his family.
• Beware: We Are Entering a New Phase of the Trump Era. I’ve seen the signs before. I’m seeing them now.
• I Can’t Believe We’re Still Arguing About This. Debates that seemed settled 20 years ago are lurching back to life. How can we finish these zombie arguments for good?
• How to Turn the Middle Against Trump. Senator Elissa Slotkin of Michigan and David Leonhardt on the fundamental question Democrats need to answer.
• Syrian Freedom Is Dangerously Incomplete. Syria’s deeply flawed interim Constitution should be replaced with one that reflects our values: freedom, equality and self-governance.
• The Flashing Signals That I Just Saw in Israel. Israelis and Gazans both feel trapped by leaders they no longer trust.
• The One Way Trump Hasn’t Changed the G.O.P. Why Republicans still write budgets like it’s 2012.
• Remember Enron and WorldCom? Let’s Not Do That Again. A proposal by Republican lawmakers to eliminate an auditing watchdog would make the next corporate disaster more likely.
• Living Among the DOGE Wreckage. I live in D.C. and I’ve always cherished my friends and neighbors who signed on for public service. Now they’re being chased out of town.
• All Hail Our Rococo President! Is this really us?
• I Went to Where Our Era Began and Found Something Deeply Moving. Nowhere is the longing for home more powerful than in Syria today.
• To Take on Trump, Think Like a Lion. So many people are waiting in the tall grass of decency, ready to rush out to restore the nation that we have all loved.

Opinion | Culture

• They’re Exquisite. They’re Divine. They’re Incomprehensible. Why? Opera’s greatest composers wanted us to understand the words. English, please!

Arts

• Marc Maron’s ‘WTF’ Podcast to End After Nearly 16 Years. The comedian has spent more than 1,600 episodes talking with celebrities like Barack Obama and Robin Williams. The show’s final episode will air this fall.
• Vienna’s Musical Message to Aliens: One, Two, Three. One, Two, Three. Voyager craft have carried galaxies of information to and from space since 1977. Earthlings in Vienna are finally correcting one cultural omission.
• 8 Comics to Read This Pride Month. These comic books and graphic novels include a couple of biographical tales: one about coming out as gay, the other about transitioning.
• Four Generations of Quilts Come Out of the Family ‘Treasure Chest’ The work of the African American quilters Laverne Brackens and Sherry Byrd, who continue the thread of the family tradition, will be on view at the Berkeley Art Museum.
• We Watched ‘Mission: Impossible’ With a Former Spy. Being a spy is like watching paint dry. And they don’t have to be in the best shape. The tooth capsule thing? Real. A former spy tells us what Tom Cruise gets right and wrong in the franchise.
• Sean Combs’s Ex-Assistant Resumes Detailing Her Life Working for ‘Puff’ The former employee, testifying under the pseudonym Mia, was the second woman to share an account of sexual abuse at trial. Mr. Combs denies sexually assaulting anyone.
• Sean Combs’s Ex-Assistant to Resume Detailing Sex Assaults by ‘Puff’ The former employee, testifying under the pseudonym Mia, was the second woman to share an account of sexual abuse at trial. Mr. Combs denies sexually assaulting anyone.
• Russell Brand Pleads Not Guilty to Rape and Sexual Assault Charges. The comedian, actor and YouTuber is now scheduled to face a trial in June 2026.
• The Best True Crime to Stream: Dramatizations That Deliver. Across television, film and podcast, here are four picks that successfully give well-known true-crime stories the scripted treatment.
• Destructive Driving, Artisanal Creepiness and Lovecraftian Rituals. Our critics check out the recent games Deliver at All Costs, The Midnight Walk and The Horror at Highrook.
• Elden Ring’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Fortnite. After fighting bosses together in the cooperative game Elden Ring Nightreign, three New York Times critics discussed how the fast-tempo sessions altered the franchise’s spirit.
• Pride Events in New York: Here’s How to Celebrate. A month of parades, protests, dance parties and drag shows galore.
• The Vexing Art of Duchamp, Picasso and FromSoftware. When the video game Bloodborne dropped players into the deep end and ignored their cries for help, it joined a tradition of challenging work that outraged audiences.

Art & Design

• The Billionaire Behind Japan’s Art Islands Has One Final Jewel in His Crown. Benesse Art Site Naoshima, a sprawling art constellation on three islands, adds a 10th museum by the star architect Tadao Ando that caps the cultural quest of Soichiro Fukutake.
• Trump Says He Fired Director of National Portrait Gallery, Citing D.E.I. Kim Sajet, the director of the Smithsonian museum for more than 12 years, has tried to bring in more contemporary artists.
• When the Met Renovated, It Listened to Villagers 9,000 Miles Away. The Ceremonial House Ceiling, a map of mythical knowledge, had hung a particular way over the Rockefeller Wing for decades. Then the Kwoma people of Papua New Guinea had their say.
• Chicago Museum Director to Return to Work After Airplane Incident. The Art Institute of Chicago had opened an independent investigation after James Rondeau, the director, stripped off his clothes during a flight to Germany.
• Ben Shahn’s Social Realist Art Feels Relevant Again in Landmark Survey. An old master of the Great Depression painted a portrait of America as it still may be.
• A $335 Million Park at Lincoln Center Would Right Old Wrongs. Tearing down a garage wall to renovate a park at the performing arts complex may help heal a civic wound and transform a neighborhood.
• A Young Rockefeller Vanished in 1961. The Met’s New Wing Celebrates His Memory. Mary Rockefeller Morgan, daughter of Nelson and Michael’s twin, was determined to honor her family of collectors, and Indigenous art.
• The Most Wondrous Art in the World in 1,726 Objects. The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Michael C. Rockefeller collection from Africa, the Ancient Americas and Oceania reopens with a pantheon of historic art stars.
• After Curator’s Death, Venice Biennale Will Realize Her Vision. Koyo Kouoh had spent nearly seven months preparing the art event’s main exhibition before she died this month. Her team will complete the work and open the show in May 2026.

Dance

• When Robert Rauschenberg Found a Home in Dance. A Trisha Brown company tour recalls a time when Rauschenberg, one of the country’s most influential artists, was changing and being changed by American dance.
• In Paris, a Reminder of French Ballet History and Style. Manuel Legris, a former étoile, returns to Paris Opera Ballet to stage his version of “Sylvia.”
• Review: Ayodele Casel Links Tap to Her Hip-Hop Beginnings. The tap choreographer and dancer returns to the Joyce Theater with “The Remix,” a glorious gathering of artists, sound and soul.
• The Ballet Kids of ‘Midsummer’ Bring Magic to the Bugs. It could be that the youngest dancers are the real stars of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at New York City Ballet.

Music

• ‘Mia’ Returns to the Stand as Sean Combs’s Trial Nears Midpoint. The former assistant is being questioned by the mogul’s lawyers, who say her account of sex abuse and violence is at odds with the warmth she showed him on social media.
• Hear the Sound of a New Generation of South Korean Musicians. Unsuk Chin, the curator of the Seoul Festival in Los Angeles, shares music by some of her favorite young composers and performers.
• These Fans Love ‘Pride & Prejudice’ a Billion Times Over. The soundtrack for Joe Wright’s film adaptation of the Austen novel has long been a hit. At a 20th-anniversary ball, people got to hear it live.
• Smokey Robinson Faced a Sexual Assault Allegation in 2015. No charges were filed because of what the authorities said was insufficient evidence. The singer has been accused in a lawsuit of sexually abusing four women, which he denies.
• Lorde’s Anthem of Transformation, and 9 More New Songs. Hear tracks by Miley Cyrus featuring Brittany Howard, Thom Yorke, Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith and others.
• Waiting for Gustavo Dudamel, the Philharmonic Is Doing Just Fine. Between music directors this season, the orchestra has been sounding fresh, engaged and more cohesive.
• Taylor Swift Buys Back Rights to Her First 6 Albums. The master recordings to the pop superstar’s earliest work were sold to Scooter Braun in 2019, and acquired a year later by the investing firm Shamrock Capital.
• An Intimate, Intergenerational Opera That Is Also a Family Affair. Ricky Ian Gordon and Lynn Nottage tell the story of three generations in a Harlem home. Enter a second Nottage generation, her daughter, on the creative team.
• Cassie’s Stylist Comes Under Questioning From Sean Combs’s Lawyers. Deonte Nash, who said he witnessed the mogul beating Casandra Ventura, is being cross-examined. Later, a former assistant is expected to say she was sexually assaulted.
• 5 Classical Music Albums You Can Listen to Right Now. Brooklyn Rider’s exploration of the four elements, miniatures by Kurtag and the Anzû Quartet’s debut recording are among the highlights.
• In Countersuit, Smokey Robinson Accuses Housekeepers of Defamation. Four of Mr. Robinson’s former employees had sued the Motown singer, saying he sexually assaulted them for many years. He argues their anonymity is a reason to dismiss their suit.
• At Combs Trial, Testimony About a Break-in at Kid Cudi’s Home. A Los Angeles police officer said that he observed a Cadillac Escalade with a license plate registered to Bad Boy Productions, Inc. leave the scene.
• What It’s Like on the Ground at the Sean Combs Trial. Now entering its third week, the complex case can only be experienced directly by those at the courthouse each day. Our reporters break it down.
• ‘The Counterfeit Opera’ Comes Together Like a Madcap Caper. Little Island’s season opens with a musical, inspired by “The Beggar’s Opera” and “The Threepenny Opera,” that was essentially written in six months.
• What I Learned From Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, a Sublime Voice. The baritone Benjamin Appl remembers his teacher at 100, as one of the 20th century’s greatest singers and a complicated, conflicted man.
• Rick Derringer, 77, Who Sang ‘Hang On Sloopy’ and ‘Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo,’ Dies. A Zelig-like rocker, the guitarist, singer and songwriter collaborated with the likes of Barbra Streisand and Peter Frampton and composed Hulk Hogan’s “Real American” theme.
• Looking Back at Lollapalooza 1995. Revisit a peak music festival with songs by Hole, Beck, Elastica and more.
• Why Isn’t My Favorite Composer More Popular? I love the operas of Leos Janacek. So do audiences — when they go to see them. But the works remain stubbornly on the outskirts of the repertory.
• At Combs Trial, Former Employee Says She Was Kidnapped. Prosecutors say Capricorn Clark, a onetime assistant to the music mogul, was twice held against her will. The defense denies she was kidnapped.
• The Return of Pulp, a Serious Band That Doesn’t Take Itself Seriously. The Britpop group led by Jarvis Cocker reunited for “More,” its first album since 2001. The stakes are different, the band more mature and the songs still thoughtful.

Television

• ‘Love Island USA,’ Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV this Week. This reality competition show picks back up for its seventh season, and the Tony Awards celebrate Broadway on Sunday.
• The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney+, Amazon, Max, AMC+ and More in June. “Phineas and Ferb,” ”The Bear” and “The Gilded Age” are coming back, and “We Were Liars,” “Hell Motel” and “Stick” debut.
• This ‘Mountainhead’ Star Only Looks Like a Nihilist. In this film by Jesse Armstrong (“Succession”), Cory Michael Smith plays a tech god who thinks that destroying the world would be pretty funny.
• 5 Animated Political Satire Series to Stream. From Ramy Youssef’s latest to a long-running series from Seth MacFarlane, these shows tackle the hot topics of their time.
• The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in June. Among other highlights for U.S. subscribers, “Squid Game” is coming back (already) for its third and final season.
• Nathan Fielder, Creator of ‘The Rehearsal,’ Calls the F.A.A. ‘Dumb’ In a CNN interview to discuss the recent season’s focus on pilot safety, Fielder responded to a Federal Aviation Administration statement and criticized training standards.
• ‘Mountainhead’ Review: While We Go Down, They Bro Down. The creator of “Succession” skewers tech billionaires in a dark comedy that is intelligent but feels a bit artificial.
• ‘Good Night, and Good Luck’ Remembers When TV Had a Conscience, and a Spine. A TV critic looks at George Clooney’s play about CBS News standing up to political pressure, even as its current ownership might succumb to it.
• ‘And Just Like That …’ Season 3 Premiere Recap: Outlook Good. The new season opener found most of the women prioritizing their men’s needs over their own. That didn’t seem likely to last.
• ‘Malditos’ Is a Brooding, Operatic French Drama. Set amid a traveler community in southern France, the Max series is a fresh and surprising story about family, superstition and a legacy of violence.
• ‘Dept. Q’ Review: Netflix’s Nordic-British-American Noir. Matthew Goode plays a traumatized Edinburgh detective in a complicated cold-case series that’s less than the sum of its influences.
• Mike White to Return to ‘Survivor’ for Its 50th Season. The “White Lotus” creator and noted reality-television aficionado first competed on the show in 2018.
• ‘Duck Dynasty’ Is Coming Back for a Second Term. The family reality comedy, being revived on A&E, was a lighthearted entertainment — that anticipated a decade’s worth of cultural politics.
• ‘Adults’ Is ‘Friends’ for a More Anxious Generation. A new FX comedy follows a crew of aimless 20-somethings living together in Queens.
• Stream These Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave Netflix in June. A handful of great titles are leaving as early as the first weekend of the month. Catch them while you can.
• Harry, Hermione and Ron Are Cast for HBO’s ‘Harry Potter’ After tens of thousands of auditions, three newcomers were selected to play the television show’s leading roles.
• Jussie Smollett Donates $50,000 to Arts Center to Settle Chicago’s Lawsuit. Although the actor’s conviction for filing a false police report was overturned because of a previous deal with prosecutors, the city wanted him to pay for its hate crime investigation.
• Ramón Rodríguez Shoots and Scores. After years of typecasting and smaller roles, the actor has broken through as the damaged but gifted title character of “Will Trent,” a popular ABC procedural.

Theater

• This ‘Buena Vista Social Club’ Star Knows She’s Intimidating. Natalie Venetia Belcon insists she’s not as regal as the Cuban musician she plays, but she’s worked hard to make you think otherwise.
• Patti LuPone Is Doing Something Unusual. She’s Apologizing. LuPone said she was “deeply sorry for the words” she used in her criticism of Kecia Lewis and Audra McDonald when asked about a dispute over Broadway noise levels.
• In ‘Dead Outlaw,’ Andrew Durand Has the Role of a Lifetime. And After. To climb, leap and play dead each night, the Tony nominee’s preshow workout not only tends to his body’s needs but also frees up his acting.
• Dozens of Festival Plays Worth Traveling to This Summer. Across the country, you’ll find Shakespeare in amphitheaters, exciting new works on intimate stages and many regional repertories in bucolic settings.
• Willem Dafoe Returns to His Stage Roots at the Venice Theater Biennale. The Hollywood star is the artistic director of this year’s event. He is using the opportunity to spotlight experimental theater that shaped his career.
• Lea Michele Resuscitated ‘Funny Girl.’ Her Next Move Is ‘Chess.’ The “Glee” star will join Aaron Tveit and Nicholas Christopher next fall in a Broadway revival of an Abba-adjacent Cold War musical.
• The Patti LuPone Drama With Audra McDonald and Kecia Lewis, Explained. The offstage tensions between three Broadway stars became public after a dispute over sound levels, an Instagram post and a much-talked-about magazine article.
• Her Books and Movies Provoked France. Will Her Plays Do the Same? Virginie Despentes is pivoting to theater. Playgoers “really show up, even for demanding or radical works,” she says.
• Blue Man Group’s Longtime Home Will Stage Off Broadway Dramas. A commercial producer active on Broadway and in the West End has signed a long-term lease for Astor Place Theater with plans for shows there.
• What Made Nat King Cole, and These 5 Songs, Unforgettable. Colman Domingo and Patricia McGregor’s play “Lights Out” explores the beloved yet complicated performer who was subtly “advancing who we are as Americans.”

Books

• These Queer Fantasy Novels Make TJ Klune Feel Seen. The author of “The House in the Cerulean Sea” recommends captivating books that cast L.G.B.T.Q. people as the heroes, the villains and everything in between.
• 2 Books About Hotel Life. The Ritz Carlton; a decidedly unwhimsical Turkish inn.
• The New York Times’s Summer Reading Bucket List. Read along with the Book Review this summer: Can you check off five items before fall arrives?
• Summer Reading Challenges Aren’t Just for Kids. Riding a wave of growing enthusiasm for reading, many bookstores and libraries have expanded their programming to let grown-ups in on the literary fun.
• Everything You Need to Know About Taylor Jenkins Reid. The best-selling author of “The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo” and “Daisy Jones and the Six” takes to the skies for her latest novel.
• 24 Books Coming in June. Fiction by Taylor Jenkins Reid and V.E. Schwab; a memoir of a year without sex; new thrillers from James Patterson and S.A. Cosby; and more.

Book Review

• Before They Were Famous: Do You Know the Early Jobs of These Authors? Try this quiz on how five authors made a living before their literary careers took off.
• A Novel Highlights a Dark Korean History and a Shattered Family’s. “Flashlight,” by Susan Choi, spans several decades and nations to tell a story of exile in its multiple forms.
• Charles Sumner Was More Than Just a Guy Who Got Caned on the Senate Floor. A new biography of the Republican legislator details his legal mind and his personal struggles.
• Novels Inspired by Opinion Polls? They’re Here, and They’re Weird. For “People’s Choice Literature,” Tom Comitta wrote two books based on the likes and dislikes of American readers.
• What Is Wrong With Men? Let Michael Douglas Explain. In a sharp new book, Jessa Crispin uses the actor’s career to explore, and complicate, the “crisis of masculinity.”
• Thrillers That Capture the Dark Side of Small-Town Life. Our columnist on the month’s best new releases.
• A Soaring History of Mother Emanuel, the Church That Endured a Massacre. Kevin Sack chronicles the Charleston, S.C., congregation that was the target of a brutal 2015 hate crime, and the church’s central role in the larger saga of the South.
• The Apocalypse Is Here, and It’s One Big Cult. In “Culture Creep,” Alice Bolin considers the connections between corporate thought control, femininity, pop culture and the computer age.
• Which Came First, Mean Girls or ‘Mean Girls’? Bruce Handy’s history of teen movies ranges from Andy Hardy and James Dean to “Beach Blanket Bingo,” John Hughes, John Singleton and Katniss Everdeen.
• A Memoir of Divorce and Xenophobia, Narrated by a Clam. Anelise Chen’s genre-bending book “Clam Down” sees an insightful metaphor in a text message typo.
• Her Famous Mother Was Always Inaccessible. Then She Developed Dementia. In the memoir “How to Lose Your Mother,” Molly Jong-Fast recalls a tumultuous upbringing as the only child of the feminist writer Erica Jong.
• Even the Cowboys Are Bigger in Texas. In “The Gunfighters,” the journalist Bryan Burrough offers a lively look at the legends and myths of the Wild West.
• Book Club: Let’s Talk About ‘The Safekeep’ Yael van der Wouden’s novel, shortlisted for the 2024 Booker Prize, is the topic of this month’s discussion.
• Book Club: Read ‘Mrs. Dalloway,’ by Virginia Woolf, with the Book Review. In June, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss “Mrs. Dalloway,” Virginia Woolf’s classic novel about one day in the life of an London woman in 1923.
• Smart, Splendid New Historical Fiction. Our columnist on the month’s best new releases.
• New Horror Novels Full of All Types of Hauntings. Our columnist reviews this month’s new horror novels.
• A Memoir of Family Dysfunction Awash in Liquor and Leafy Greens. In “The Spinach King,” John Seabrook recounts how his grandfather turned a family farm into an industrial behemoth, and exposes the greed and malfeasance behind the prosperous facade.
• Two New Picture Books About the Transformative Power of Language. A boy unearths a treasure trove of adjectives, and a strange word discovered by a scholar becomes an overnight sensation.
• New Romance Novels Brimming With Unhinged Wish Fulfillment. Our columnist on the month’s best new releases.
• 10 New Books We Recommend This Week. Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
• Taylor Jenkins Reid Wants to Turn You On to Her Favorite Regency Romances. “Plenty of people have heard of Sophie Irwin but many, many more people should,” says the author of “Daisy Jones & the Six” and, now, “Atmosphere.”
• A Splendid New Biography of Gauguin Separates the Man From the Myth. In “Wild Thing,” Sue Prideaux draws on recently discovered source material, delivering an enthralling account of an artist whose life was as inventive as his art.
• In the Wake of Domestic Violence, a Mother Learns to Breathe Again. In “Deep Breath,” by the Hungarian novelist Rita Halász, a woman flees her abusive husband in order to slowly regain her sanity, and her self.
• Do You Know Where in the World These Books Are Set? Canada has a rich literary culture and many of its recent novelists have achieved international acclaim. See if you can match these five books to locations set within the country.
• Vietnam Made Him a Writer. His Anger Still Burns on the Page. A new biography of Tim O’Brien examines his formative time at war and the esteemed literary career that followed.
• A New Stephen King Novel Asks, Does the World Have Heroes Anymore? “Never Flinch” is a tale of stalkers and serial killers, with a strong dose of social critique.
• Magic, Conspiracy and a Down-on-His-Luck Detective. In “Harmattan Season,” the search for a missing woman uncovers a scheme that could change the fate of an occupied city in West Africa.

Movies

• For Pride, Stream These Queer Horror Movies. Standouts include a lesbian-coded vampire thriller and a Mexican folk-horror drama.
• How They Pulled Off That Wild ‘Mission: Impossible’ Plane Stunt. Creating Tom Cruise’s pivotal scene for “The Final Reckoning,” required months of grit, G-force training and a little hypothermia.
• Kyra Sedgwick Wants More Middle-Aged Sex Onscreen. The actress, currently starring in “Bad Shabbos,” on ’90s rock, Miranda July and “PBS NewsHour.”
• Five International Movies to Stream Now. This month’s picks include a Chinese martial arts movie, an Indonesian political thriller, a documentary about a Norwegian family that stumbles upon a long-hidden secret and more.
• 5 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week. Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.
• When the Whole Country Watched a Nuclear War Movie at Once. The 1983 ABC movie “The Day After” was a landmark moment that proved contentious even before it aired, as a new documentary shows.
• Wes Anderson’s Newest Star Finds Inspiration Everywhere (Even a Napkin). Mia Threapleton is Kate Winslet’s daughter but she’s intent on making her own way in Hollywood. That includes her deadpan nun in “The Phoenician Scheme.”
• ‘Karate Kid: Legends’ Review: The Student Becomes the Teacher. The latest installment to the long-running franchise is a messy entry that tries to throw too many legacies into a blender.
• ‘Tornado’ Review: She Wants Revenge. In the title role, the singer-songwriter Koki is both charming and indomitable as she goes after a band of thieves led by Sugarman (Tim Roth).
• ‘Ghost Trail’ Review: A Cat and Mouse Thriller. A hypnotizing Adam Bessa anchors this tale about a Syrian refugee living in France who believes he has found the man who tortured him.
• Three Great Documentaries to Stream. This month’s picks follow a journalist facing an Alzheimer’s diagnosis and a unionization effort for Amazon workers. Plus, an exploration into the nature of film editing.
• ‘The Phoenician Scheme’ Review: Benicio Del Toro Plans to Save His Soul. Wes Anderson returns with another intricately designed film, and an inquiry into the meaning of goodness.
• ‘Bring Her Back’ Review: A Foster Mother Like No Other. Sally Hawkins plays a menacingly unhinged foster parent to two bereaved siblings in this emotionally potent chiller.
• Kevin Costner Is Sued by ‘Horizon’ Actor Over Rape Scene. A stunt double said she was left with trauma by an unscripted scene that did not include an intimacy coordinator. Mr. Costner’s lawyer said the claims were meritless.
• ‘The Sealed Soil’: Modesty and Its Discontents. The Iranian director Marva Nabili’s first feature gets a weeklong run at Brooklyn Academy of Music.
• Then and Now, It’s a Thrill to Star Alongside Stitch. Cast members from the original 2002 animated film and the live-action remake explain what lured them to — or back to — “Lilo & Stitch.”

Food

• The Road to Dinner Is Paved With Spice Blends. Good luck resisting the pan sauce in this 20-minute lemon-pepper chicken breasts recipe.
• A.I. Is Getting Smarter Every Day. But Can It Cook? Chefs are starting to explore ways chatbots can help them create recipes, menus and dining experiences.
• The Cockney Accent Is Fading, but This Dish Is Here to Stay. Shop owners in the U.K. are fighting to win government protection for pie and mash, a working-class meal with deep roots.
• Meatballs for When You Want Kebabs. Richly spiced adana meatballs are perfect for quick weeknight and party-time meals.
• Pickle Lemonade? Pickle Lemonade! Kasia Pilat’s recipe is perfectly balanced, thirst-quenching and easy to love.
• Got a Can of Curry Paste? Make Pad Prik King. Alexa Weibel’s recipe, adapted from the Toronto chef Nuit Regular, turns tablespoons of red curry paste into a lush, salty-sweet chicken dinner.
• Chicken and Rice Forever. The pairing is unbeatable, whether in the form of congee, katsu don or a classic halal cart combo.
• A Pasta Salad in Grain Salad’s Clothing. This herby recipe is perfect for all that farmers’ market produce you bought without any plan.
• Your Summer Grilling Showstopper Involves a Lot of Wine and a Lot of Salt. With South American roots, lomo al trapo is an easy way to win this season’s cookouts.
• ‘Crazy Easy’ Rhubarb Crisp. Save your strawberries. Mark Bittman’s classic recipe lets rhubarb shine all on its own.
• A Clever One-Pot Salmon Dinner to Make Again and Again. This miso-turmeric salmon with coconut rice has a smart structure that you can retool to your liking.
• How Italian Home Cooks Make Their Pasta Taste So Good. TL;DR: It’s not necessarily the pasta water. It’s the marriage of starch, cheese and water, Eric Kim writes.
• Inside the Arms Race to Create a Better Lactose Intolerance Pill. A new class of high-powered, slickly branded lactose intolerance treatments is targeting consumers. But do they actually work?
• Marlow East Brings Southern Charm Uptown. April Bloomfield expands her portfolio to Texas, Minuto Bauli brings its Twinkie-adjacent Italian treats to New York and more restaurant news.
• Easy Chicken-Taco Tuesday. Easy to make, easy to eat and easy to love.

Wine, Beer & Cocktails

• Virginia Is Finally for Wine Lovers. After years of trying to emulate others, producers are finding their identities, whether that means sticking to classic styles or trying to work naturally.
• My Visit to the Trump Winery, Where Patriotism Is Sold by the Bottle. Some pours were decent, some not good, but the visitors in red, white and blue garb seem more interested in the brand than the wines.

Style

• Shirley Manson, the Unexpected Godmother of Rock. The singer of Garbage, which has a new album, has become rock ’n’ roll’s collective older sister, offering advice and wisdom to younger women coming up in the business.
• What Even Is a Sneaker? Dress codes at many private clubs forbid sneakers — but the category has gotten blurrier as shoes once relegated to sportswear become fashion forward. Our critic pins down the increasingly slippery term.
• Jonathan Anderson’s Hire Makes History at Dior. His appointment as creative director of both women’s and men’s wear may mark not just a changing of the guard, but a shift in the paradigm.
• How MAHA Is Changing New Motherhood. Avoiding dubious health theories isn’t a question of unsubscribing from YouTube channels. It’s a matter of disagreeing with people at the playground.
• A Global Community Joins ‘the Conversation’ at the Met’s Rockefeller Wing. A dinner commemorated the reopening of the wing and its revamped collection of work from Africa, the ancient Americas and Oceania.
• The Devastating Book Erica Jong Always Knew Her Daughter Would Write. Molly Jong-Fast’s unsparing account of her famous mother’s decline into dementia, and their life together, is just turning the tables.
• Want an Instagrammable Wedding? Here’s What It Really Takes. A behind-the-scenes look at some of the planning, costs and day-of logistics involved in creating picture-perfect wedding moments.
• Sydney Sweeney’s Fans Wanted Her Bath Water. Now They Can Buy It. Calling the requests “weird in the best way,” the actress worked with Dr. Squatch on a soap that has a manly scent and just a touch of her actual bath water.
• The Birkin Inspires Yet Another Homage. The Boatkin, a new handbag, marries the design of the Hermès Birkin and the material of L.L. Bean’s Boat and Tote.
• As ‘Pretty Little Baby’ Goes Viral, Connie Francis Is Joining TikTok. With a forgotten song becoming an unlikely hit, the 87-year-old singer is happy to be back in the spotlight.
• Does a Lion Concern Itself With Memes? A familiar phrase has been incorporated into brain rot, leading it in some surprising directions.
• Could You Make a Podcast With Your Ex-Husband? The CNN anchor Christiane Amanpour is no stranger to conflict zones. Now, in a new podcast, she mulls crises with James Rubin, whom she divorced in 2018.
• We Had to Break Up. He Refused. “I love you,” I told him, “but this is over.”
• Bonding Over Politics and ‘Tiger King’ Eloisa Melendez was on the Norwalk City Council when Justin Papp, a reporter, first covered it. When Covid hit they joked about Netflix’ shows on Zoom.
• Their Rule While Dating: No Movies or Restaurants. Jennifer Mills and Jonathan Ritzman, longtime acquaintances, had their first date in 2023, “and things just grew and grew,” Mr. Ritzman said of their evolving relationship.
• Finding Love in a Crowd of Strangers — Twice. Lila Rowe and Jai Bailey met on a float at Pride in London, but didn’t date until years later. They eventually broke up, only to rekindle their spark months later at another Pride parade.
• They Said Their ‘I Dos’ Near the Roses and Rye Bread. Fern Watt and Max Horwitz met in 2009, aboard a Semester at Sea ship. They reconnected during the pandemic and married at Katz’s Deli.
• Rhode, Hailey Bieber’s Beauty Brand, Sells in Billion-Dollar Deal. E.L.F. Beauty acquired Mrs. Bieber’s cosmetics brand for $800 million in cash and stock upfront, with another $200 million contingent on future growth.
• Their Families Are Famous. Or So They Say. As part of a social media trend, some people are revealing themselves as the children of celebrities or heirs to big businesses. The catch? A lot of them are joking.
• Fake My Run Is Exactly What It Sounds Like. The man behind a program that lets you trick apps like Strava with fake workouts is trying to make a larger point. “I feel like I’m poking at a very real problem,” he said.
• Zarna Garg Knows That Sometimes Pretty Hurts. She left home at 14, India at 17, put herself through law school, raised three children and then achieved comedy stardom. What’s a little vampire facial?
• A New Generation Is Loving Steve Madden, and He Is Here for It. The shoe designer has had his share of controversies, but his blunt answers on a podcast have made him a man of the moment. “It’s nice to be appreciated,” he said.
• Tiny Love Stories: ‘He Left Me for a Much Younger Woman’ Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
• Farewell to the New Look. Or Ghosts of Dior Past. Assessing Maria Grazia Chiuri’s likely final collection — and how she changed Dior.
• I Am Struggling With Infertility. Can I Skip My Sister-in-Law’s Baby Shower? A reader worries that a celebration for her pregnant sister-in-law, with whom she once commiserated about fertility woes, may be too much to handle.
• The Jeweler Behind Zendaya’s Blingy Engagement Ring. Jessica McCormack, the London jeweler with a knack for injecting cool-girl energy into top-dollar pieces, has opened a shop in Manhattan.
• Dandy Attire for a Night at the Opera. Looking the part of a gentleman in a double-breasted blazer and pleated trousers.
• She Was Addicted to Romance. So She Gave Up Sex. The writer Melissa Febos has a taste for extremes. Her new book, “The Dry Season,” chronicles a bold experiment in her search for self-knowledge.
• What Won’t This Decorator Do? Homes, hotels, restaurants, stores, books, candles, caviar sets. If you can build it, Ken Fulk wants to design it.

Magazine

• How Butterworth’s Became the New Scene in Trump’s Washington. Right-wing insiders, caviar bumps and protests at a see-and-be-seen Capitol Hill restaurant.
• Do Patients Without a Terminal Illness Have the Right to Die? Paula Ritchie wasn’t dying, but under Canada’s new rules, she qualified for a medically assisted death. Was that kindness or cruelty?
• Five Things to Know About Assisted Dying in Canada. Canada’s MAID law, which expanded the right to die to people without a terminal illness, raises ethical and medical dilemmas.
• Miley Cyrus Told Us to Ask Her Anything. The Grammy-winning singer on overcoming child stardom, accepting her parents and being in control.
• I’m Selling My Condo. Do I Tell Buyers What’s Being Used on the Lawn? My homeowner’s association uses toxic landscaping products.
• Do You Need to Send a Holiday Card to Receive One? A ruling on what it takes to get knocked off the list.
• Middle Schoolers Welcome Tiny Eels After a 1,000-Mile Journey. Each spring small, transparent (and surprisingly cute) baby eels make their way up the Hudson River. Student scientists are there to count them.
• A Friend Bought Crypto for My Newborn Baby. Do I Have to Hold on to It? He’s a crypto bro, and I am extremely skeptical.
• What I Learned Trying to Spend a Year Celibate. Giving up sex was both harder and more rewarding than I could have imagined.
• Rice Krispies Treats Are Good. This Version Is Transcendent. A New York bakery’s riff on the childhood favorite adds pistachios, halvah and a little sophistication.
• How to Hide a 350-Foot Megayacht. Russian oligarchs use the offshore system to shield their luxury assets. The Trump Administration is ending an effort to find and seize them.
• The Unparalleled Daily Miracle of Tap Water. Paying closer attention to what was coming out of my faucet changed the way I see the world.

T Magazine

• At a Legendary Manhattan Townhouse, a Party With Great Art and Great Shoes. The founder of the footwear brand Le Monde Béryl hosted a 100-plus-person gathering at her artist sister’s home in Harlem.
• The New Mexico Town That’s Still a Beacon for Artists. Where to find the best small inns, chile relleno and secluded hot springs in and around Taos.
• The Milliner Behind TV’s Wildest Hats. Plus: home goods featuring paintings by beloved Greek artist, a Danish watch brand’s comeback and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Travel

• Take This Quiz Before You Take Your Summer Vacation. Gearing up for a long-awaited getaway? See how much you know about different destinations, and find some inspiration for future travels along the way.
• In Search of Anyplace but the ‘Most Charming Village in France’ The novelist Joyce Maynard’s four-day road trip in the south of France was guided by pure spontaneity, which is how she ended up in “Le Love Room.”
• Is It Cheaper, or More Expensive, to Travel Now? Both, It Turns Out. How falling airfares and foreign exchange rates influence where to look for deals this summer.
• How to Stay Safe While Enjoying the Backcountry This Summer. Planning a trip into the wilderness? Here’s what to know before you go.
• 36 Hours in Marseille. Marseille is a port city, constantly in motion. But the city’s wild streak remains.
• Confronting History, Family and Race on a Road Trip to New Orleans. After a cousin he never knew contacted him, a writer set out on a journey along the Gulf Coast to learn more about her, and himself.
• Greenland Says Visit. But Step Lightly and Speak Softly. Already in the geopolitical spotlight, the country prepares for the first direct flights from the United States. In the capital of Nuuk, the expected tourism influx is both exciting and worrying.
• Southwest Airlines Sets Baggage Fees. Until now, it was the only major U.S. airline that allowed passengers to check two bags at no extra cost. On May 28, most passengers will start paying $35 for their first bag.
• Land Snorkeling? Townsizing? A User’s Guide to the Latest Travel Lingo. Here are eight terms, some brand-new, others recently resurfaced, that match today’s travel trends.

Real Estate

• $3 Million Homes in California. A Spanish-style house in Los Angeles, a ski house in Mammoth Lakes and a midcentury modern house in Palm Springs
• The Housing Market Was Supposed to Recover This Year. What Happened? Economists predicted that the United States would break free of its long-running housing slump in 2025. But the opposite happened.
• Don’t Trust Your Co-op Board? Here’s How to Take Over. When a board refuses to communicate, hold elections, or provide access to records, it’s a red flag.
• A Ramshackle House on Nantucket, Brought Back to Shipshape. A woman moved to the island with her two children during the pandemic, and then stayed, settling into the community of Sconset.
• Time to Shine: Let’s Restore All Your Rusty Metal. From creaky brass door hinges to antique silver, you can rehabilitate the metal in your home with some cheap tools and simple techniques.
• $1 Million Homes in Italy. The historic Castelli Romani area of Rome is famed for its verdant landscape, wine production and stately homes.
• No Square Footage? No Problem. These Home Gyms Make It Work. Commercial gyms in New York City leave much to be desired. A few resourceful New Yorkers have turned their tiny spaces into functional home gyms.
• After 50 Years in the Same Rental, She Grabbed Her Chance to Buy a Place. A longtime Upper West Side denizen had up to $600,000 to spend on a studio or a one-bedroom: ‘The thing is, if not now, when?’
• Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey. This week’s properties are six-bedroom in Pelham, N.Y., and a five-bedroom in Plainfield, N.J.
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn. This week’s properties are Chelsea, Carnegie Hill and Bedford-Stuyvesant.
• Want to Rent a Studio in New York? You May Need a Roommate. Studio apartments in New York City and Miami are among the least affordable for solo renters.
• $650,000 Homes in Colorado, Georgia and Florida. A Streamline Moderne home in Denver, a condo in a former cotton mill in Atlanta and a bungalow in St. Petersburg
• Reluctant to Leave a Shelter Island Vacation, They Moved Full-Time. A family fell in love with the spot near the eastern end of Long Island, so they bought and gut-renovated a house, keeping energy-efficiency top of mind.
• A Modern Townhouse Rises in Brooklyn and an Anonymous Critic Follows. Neighbors say the in-your-face design of the building made it a target for criticism, leading someone to tag it with a museum-style plaque that commented on New York City’s affordable housing crisis.
• ‘Are the Bricks Evil?’ In a Village Built for Nazis, Darkness Lingers. On the outskirts of Berlin, Waldsiedlung Krumme Lanke is an idyllic neighborhood with a sinister past, and a symbol of Germany’s effort to both remember and forget.

Health

• Health Risks From Cannabis May Grow as Users Age. More older people are using cannabis products regularly, but research suggests their cannabis-related health problems are also on the rise.
• Blood Test Gives Breast Cancer Patients Early Warning of Faltering Drugs. A study found that women could switch drugs without waiting for scans showing cancer progression, which improved their quality of life.
• F.D.A. Updates Recall of Tomatoes, Warning of a High Risk of Illness or Death. The recall of tomatoes distributed in three southern states was upgraded to the most severe warning the agency issues.
• Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Cucumbers Sickens 45 People. The outbreak, which was traced to a grower in Florida, has spread to 18 states, according to the C.D.C. Several distributors and stores, including Target, have recalled products containing cucumbers.
• Trump Administration Ends Program Critical to Search for an H.I.V. Vaccine. The termination is the latest in a series of cuts to H.I.V. research and programs to prevent the disease.
• C.D.C. Contradicts Kennedy and Keeps Advice That Children May Get Covid Shots. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said on Tuesday that the vaccine would no longer appear on the childhood immunization schedule. C.D.C.’s update counters his policy.
• U.S. Cancels Contract With Moderna to Develop Bird Flu Vaccine. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has repeatedly questioned the safety of mRNA technology, which is used in the company’s shot.
• U.S. Will No Longer Recommend Covid Shots for Children and Pregnant Women. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the vaccine would not be included as part of the immunization schedule for healthy children.

Well

• Welcome to the 5-Day Creativity Challenge. Today, a fun way to feel less stuck.
• Exercise Extends Life for People With Cancer, Study Shows. The trial, in people treated for colon cancer, showed clear evidence that an exercise program lowered the risk of disease recurrence and death.
• 4 Ways to Trick Yourself Into Taking a Walk. You don’t need to hit 10,000 daily steps to reap benefits.
• He Was Bleeding Internally. Then Doctors Found the Real Danger. After weeks of discomfort, the 25-year-old man got a shocking explanation for his abdominal pain.
• White House Health Report Included Fake Citations. A report on children’s health released by the Make America Healthy Again Commission referred to scientific papers that did not exist.
• The Internet Wants You To Take Creatine. Should You? Creatine has long been a popular supplement among athletes and body builders. But on social media, claims about creatine go beyond the weight room. Julia Calderone, an editor for Well, explains.
• Could Plasma Exchange Therapy Actually Help You Live Longer? A small new study offers insight into this trendy anti-aging treatment.
• What I Learned When I Went Back to My Old Therapist. It turns out people do change, after all.
• The C.D.C. Now Says Healthy Kids Don’t Need Covid Shots. Is That True? Here’s what the data tells us about Covid’s risks to children — and the benefits of vaccination.
• Ready for a Mental Reboot? Sign Up for Our 5-Day Creativity Challenge. This series of quick and fun exercises will help you feel lighter, happier and less stuck.
• What’s Best for My Pain: Tylenol or Advil? Different classes of pain relievers work in different ways. Here’s how to figure out the ideal one for you.

Eat

• Should You Take Creatine Supplements? We looked into what they can — and can’t — do for athletic performance, memory and more.

Family

• Study Finds a Steep Drop in Mothers’ Mental Health. New research involving nearly 200,000 mothers found that one in 12 rated her mental health as fair or poor.

Mind

• How to Stop Being So Hard on Yourself. Cultivating self-compassion can actually help you cope better with life’s struggles.

Move

• 10 Workouts You Can Take on Vacation. These routines can help you stick to a fitness habit while you’re away from home.
• How to Avoid Injuries on the Tennis Court. Racket sports are a great way to get a workout, but they’re not without risk. Here’s how to protect your muscles and joints.

Times Insider

• Early Sketches Point to Reimagined Pages. Louis Silverstein modernized the look of The New York Times. His drawings, some of which are stored in the archives, memorialize his creative process.
• How We Photographed Coyotes in San Francisco. A photographer’s patient technique revealed that the wild canines are flourishing in the city.
• Over Portfolio Reviews, Art Directors and Illustrators Connect. The Times is inviting artists from around the world to submit their work for feedback.
• Cronuts and ‘Pizza Rat’: New York, as Told Through Its Dining Scene. A new project by the Food section explores how events, trends, restaurants and chefs have defined the city’s culinary scene in the 21st century (so far).
• Surviving a Fake War in Oklahoma. An airsoft event revealed to a reporter a “strange level of dissonance” among participants, some of whom wore the uniforms of Russian soldiers.
• Unpacking Truths Behind Mental Health Trends. In her Psych 101 column, Christina Caron debunks mental health misinformation and offers readers solutions to common challenges.

Corrections

• No Corrections: June 2, 2025. No corrections appeared in print on Monday, June 2, 2025.
• Quote of the Day: Retail ‘Piece of Canada’ Shutters After 355 Years. Quotation of the Day for Monday, June 2, 2025.
• Corrections: June 1, 2025. Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, June 1, 2025.
• Corrections: May 31, 2025. Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, May 31, 2025.
• Quote of the Day: Pardons Prop Up Crimes of a Certain Collar. Quotation of the Day for Saturday, May 31 2025.
• Quote of the Day: The Toilet That Won the Heart of Japan. Quotation of the Day for Friday, May 30, 2025.
• Corrections: May 30, 2025. Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, May 30, 2025.
• No Corrections: May 29, 2025. No corrections appeared in print on Thursday, May 29, 2025.
• Quote of the Day: Pulling Off Plan For L.A. Games Is a Feat in Itself. Quotation of the Day for Thursday, May 29, 2025.
• Corrections: May 28, 2025. Corrections that appeared in print on Wednesday, May 28, 2025.
• Quote of the Day: A Mother’s Fear Spurs a Return To Venezuela. Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, May 28, 2025.
• No Corrections: May 27, 2025. No corrections appeared in print on Tuesday, May 27, 2025.
• Quote of the Day: Luck Floats On Like a Butterfly. Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, May 27, 2025

The Learning Network

• Word of the Day: solipsism. This word has appeared in 12 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• Word of the Day: autumnal. This word has appeared in 70 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• Word of the Day: bioluminescent. This word has appeared in 12 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• Word of the Day: tempestuous. This word has appeared in 62 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
• 18 Intriguing Animal Photos to Get Your Students Thinking. A collection of some of our favorite “What’s Going On in This Picture?” images featuring encounters between animals and people.
• Word of the Day: besmirch. This word has appeared in 18 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

En español

• Trump replicó en su red social otra teoría conspirativa: Biden es un robot. El presidente de EE. UU. republicó la falsa afirmación de otro usuario de que el exmandatario había sido “ejecutado” en 2020 y sustituido por un clon robótico.
• Jan Todd les mostró a las mujeres el potencial de su fuerza. Conocida como “la mujer más fuerte del mundo”, Todd pasó 50 años batiendo récords y convirtiendo la fuerza en un campo de estudio.
• Drogas y drama familiar: así sorteó Elon Musk la campaña electoral. Cuando Musk entró en la órbita del presidente Trump, su vida privada se volvió cada vez más tumultuosa y su consumo de drogas fue más intenso de lo que se sabía.
• Comparte tus experiencias con los agentes de policía escolar en Texas. The New York Times quiere conocer las opiniones de estudiantes, empleados escolares y miembros de la comunidad que hayan interactuado con agentes de policía escolar en Texas, así como de agentes que hayan trabajado en recintos escolares.
• Un arma secreta para conquistar el Everest. El montañismo, el cambio climático y el turismo masivo a debate. Además: las elecciones del Poder Judicial en México.
• La carrera para crear una mejor píldora contra la intolerancia a la lactosa. Una nueva clase de tratamientos para la intolerancia a la lactosa, de gran potencia y hábilmente promocionados, se dirige a los consumidores. Pero, ¿funcionan?
• Palabra del día: ‘autumnal’ Esta palabra ha aparecido en 70 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
• Monitoreo de la tormenta tropical Alvin, en vivo. Consulta la trayectoria probable y las horas de llegada de los vientos de Alvin.
• El secreto para levantar pesas: haz lo que te gusta. Puede que mi rutina de gimnasio no sea la mejor para desarrollar músculos, pero me ha ayudado a crear un hábito.
• Palabra del día: ‘bioluminescent’ Esta palabra ha aparecido en 12 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
• Los CDC ahora dicen que los niños sanos no necesitan vacunarse contra la covid, ¿eso es cierto? Esto es lo que nos dicen los datos sobre los riesgos de la covid para los niños y los beneficios de la vacunación.
• Haití recurre a Erik Prince, aliado de Trump, en la lucha contra las pandillas. El gobierno haitiano ha firmado un acuerdo con Prince, el contratista militar privado que fundó Blackwater, empresa conocida por una matanza de civiles en Irak.
• Palabra del día: ‘tempestuous’ Esta palabra ha aparecido en 62 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
• Atropello masivo en Liverpool: esto es lo que sabemos. Casi 50 personas, entre ellas cuatro niños, resultaron heridas el lunes después de que un conductor arrolló a una multitud que celebraba el título de la Premier League del Liverpool FC.
• La estrategia económica de Trump. Las acciones en materia económica del presidente estadounidense remecen los mercados. Además: una crisis medioambiental que une a México y EE. UU.
• Palabra del día: ‘besmirch’ Esta palabra ha aparecido en 18 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
• ¿Pies apestosos? Así es como puedes contener el olor. Una mezcla de bacterias y sudor probablemente sean los culpables, dicen los expertos. Pero unos pequeños cambios pueden ayudar mucho.

América Latina

• México vota en las primeras elecciones del poder judicial en su historia. Los mexicanos eligieron el domingo a los nueve miembros de la Suprema Corte, junto con más de 2600 jueces y magistrados.
• ¿Votar por los jueces ayudará o perjudicará a la democracia mexicana? Las elecciones judiciales del domingo podrían eliminar un importante contrapeso a los líderes electos poderosos.
• México elige hoy a su poder judicial. Antes hay que descifrar las boletas. Por primera vez en la historia, los mexicanos elegirán por voto directo a sus jueces. Es un gran cambio que implica un proceso largo y complejo en las urnas.
• México elegirá a casi 2700 jueces, lo que podría beneficiar a un partido. La votación para actualizar el poder judicial del país podría dar lugar a un sistema comprometido con el partido gobernante, Morena.
• Los candidatos a jueces en México hacen campaña en TikTok y Tinder. Por primera vez, México elegirá jueces y magistrados en todo el país. Las restricciones para hacer campaña llevaron a muchos candidatos a utilizar las redes sociales, a veces de forma controversial.
• Un exconvicto y abogados de cárteles están entre los candidatos judiciales de México. Personas señaladas de conexiones con cárteles y de delitos graves figuran en las boletas de las primeras elecciones judiciales que se celebran en México este domingo, lo que aviva el temor a que el crimen organizado pueda ejercer su influencia en la votación.
• Lo sacrificó todo para llegar a EE. UU. y, con el gobierno de Trump, decidió irse. Yessica Rojas, madre venezolana, lo arriesgó todo para buscar un futuro mejor para sus dos hijos en Estados Unidos. Esta primavera, se marcharon de Misuri porque temía perderlos.

Ciencia y Tecnología

• Los CDC contradicen a Kennedy y mantienen la recomendación de la vacuna contra la covid en niños. El secretario de Salud, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., dijo el martes que la vacuna ya no figuraría en el calendario de vacunación infantil. La actualización de los CDC contradice su política.
• Tu gato puede quererte o no, pero reconoce tu olor. Los científicos han encontrado la forma de conseguir que 30 gatos cooperen en un estudio que explora el poder del olfato felino.
• El cohete de SpaceX vuelve a fallar en su noveno vuelo. El gigantesco cohete Starship de Elon Musk se jugaba mucho en el noveno vuelo, luego de los fracasos en los vuelos de enero y marzo, que alteraron el transporte aéreo.

Cultura

• Conciertos, festivales y eventos gratuitos en Nueva York este verano. Cuando llega el calor, hay cientos de formas de pasarla bien en la ciudad sin gastar dinero. He aquí algunas de nuestras favoritas.
• Vimos ‘Misión imposible’ con un exespía. El director ejecutivo del Museo Internacional del Espía de Washington nos cuenta en qué acierta y en qué se equivoca Tom Cruise en la franquicia.
• Un profesor, 35 años de clases, 95 libros publicados. Durante tres décadas, en la Escuela de Periodismo de Columbia, Sam Freedman ha animado a los estudiantes a probar las narraciones largas. Su amor exigente ha dado frutos.
• ‘Misión imposible’ rescata a un personaje del siglo pasado y sorprende a su intérprete. Rolf Saxon pensó que era una broma cuando el director de la nueva película se puso en contacto con él para retomar un papel que nació hace 30 años.

Deportes

• Un ‘sherpa’ veterano predice un futuro de montañas sin nieve. Kami Rita Sherpa escaló el martes el Everest por 31.ª vez. Hablamos con él sobre el futuro de la montaña.

Estados Unidos

• Elon Musk se marcha de la Casa Blanca con un moretón en el ojo. La lista de posibles sospechosos es larga.
• 3 altos funcionarios de ICE dejan sus puestos. Kenneth Genalo, el máximo responsable de deportaciones del ICE, se jubila, y otros dos funcionarios pasan a desempeñar diferentes labores, según ha anunciado el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional.
• Las deportaciones de Trump siembran inquietud en los campos de Nueva York. Los trabajadores extranjeros de empresas frutícolas y lácteas en Nueva York se han aislado para evitar la red de deportaciones del gobierno de Estados Unidos.
• Un pueblo de Misuri que apoya firmemente a Trump se opone a la deportación de una migrante. Durante 20 años, Carol Hui ha servido waffles, criado a sus hijos y abrazado el pequeño pueblo de Kennett, en Misuri. Su detención y deportación pendiente a Hong Kong ha golpeado duramente a la comunidad.
• Musk, desilusionado y distanciado de Trump, se aleja de Washington. El multimillonario ha dejado claro que se siente frustrado por los obstáculos que ha encontrado al intentar trastocar la burocracia federal de EE. UU.
• Un memorando del FBI arroja luz sobre la disputa en torno a una banda venezolana. El resto de las agencias de inteligencia no están de acuerdo con el análisis del FBI que vincula a la banda, el Tren de Aragua, con el gobierno de Venezuela.
• Los controles de niños inmigrantes por agentes de Seguridad Nacional siembran el miedo. Desde Nueva York hasta Hawái, los agentes se han presentado sin previo aviso en escuelas, hogares y albergues de inmigrantes para entrevistar a los niños.
• ICE detiene a un estudiante de una escuela pública al salir de la corte en Nueva York. La detención de un joven venezolano parece ser el primer caso de detención de un estudiante por parte de funcionarios federales en la ciudad este año.
• Trump busca un acuerdo con Irán mientras Israel considera ataques contra instalaciones nucleares. Benjamín Netanyahu desconfía de una solución diplomática para frenar el programa nuclear iraní y presiona a favor de una acción militar que frustraría el intento de EE. UU. de alcanzar un acuerdo.
• Trump indultará a una pareja condenada por fraude millonario. El perdón para Todd y Julie Chrisley, estrellas del programa de telerrealidad “Chrisley Knows Best”, es el más reciente regalo del presidente a quienes llama víctimas del sistema judicial.
• El Departamento de Estado de EE. UU. suspende las citas para visas de estudiante e intercambio. El secretario de Estado Marco Rubio emitió un cable ordenando una pausa mientras el departamento amplía su revisión de las cuentas de redes sociales de los solicitantes.
• Trump quería un desfile militar en su primer mandato. Ahora lo tendrá. Este año habrá un desfile del ejército en Washington, y se celebrará el día en el que el presidente cumple 79 años. Los críticos afirman que es un ejemplo de cómo el mandatario ha politizado a los militares.
• Trump dice que Putin está ‘jugando con fuego’ y analiza sanciones contra Rusia. En las últimas semanas, Estados Unidos ha parecido distanciarse del conflicto en Ucrania y ha enviado mensajes contradictorios sobre los esfuerzos diplomáticos para terminar con la guerra.
• Trump pretende que se cancelen todos los contratos federales con Harvard. Una carta dirigida a agencias federales les ordenará poner fin a contratos que suman alrededor de 100 millones de dólares. El objetivo es cortar los últimos lazos del gobierno con la universidad.
• Trump indultó a un defraudador fiscal hijo de una de sus partidarias más leales. La solicitud de indulto de Paul Walczak mencionaba el apoyo de su madre al presidente, incluida la recaudación de millones de dólares y un vínculo a un complot para difundir un diario de la familia Biden.
• Llegaron al Everest en cuestión de días gracias al gas que inhalaron. Un grupo de británicos fue de Londres a la cumbre del Everest y volvió en menos de una semana con ayuda de gas xenón. A los alpinistas y al gobierno nepalí no les hizo ninguna gracia.
• Sí, ese camión de 18 ruedas en una autopista de Texas se conduce solo. Mientras la industria del transporte tiene dificultades para contratar conductores, los camiones sin conductor no necesitarán dormir, no irán a toda velocidad ni tendrán episodios de ira. Pero los expertos y los choferes dicen que no son la panacea.
• En Nashville, los voluntarios se las ingenian para contrarrestar los operativos de ICE. Algunas organizaciones difunden avisos sobre los lugares donde se ha visto a la Patrulla de Caminos de Tennessee con agentes de migración.
• Trump quiere acabar con las ayudas para los migrantes, pero algunos ciudadanos serían afectados. Los esfuerzos del gobierno de Trump y el proyecto de ley fiscal del Partido Republicano pretenden restringir las prestaciones a las familias que incluyan a inmigrantes sin estatus legal permanente.
• Trump se beneficia económicamente de la presidencia, como ningún otro mandatario de EE. UU. Los Trump no son la primera familia presidencial que saca provecho de su tiempo en el poder, pero han hecho más por monetizar la presidencia que cualquiera que haya ocupado la Casa Blanca.
• La crisis medioambiental que une a México y EE. UU. Hay un tipo de importación que nadie desea en California: las aguas residuales sin tratar que fluyen de México al sur del estado. El problema se remonta a un siglo atrás, pero ha empeorado en los últimos años.
• Trump aplaza los aranceles para la UE a julio. El presidente de EE. UU. dijo que daría más tiempo a la Unión Europea para negociar un acuerdo comercial.

Estilos de Vida

• Cómo dejar de ser tan duro contigo mismo. Cultivar la autocompasión puede ayudarte a afrontar mejor las dificultades de la vida.
• Guía básica para correr un maratón. Prepararse para correr 42 kilómetros puede ser abrumador. Te explicamos cómo estructurar cuatro meses de entrenamiento.
• El Birkin inspira, otra vez, la creación de un bolso. El Boatkin, un nuevo bolso de mano, fusiona el diseño del Birkin de Hermès y el material del Boat and Tote de L. L. Bean.
• Su año de celibato fue el más erótico de su vida. A la escritora Melissa Febos le gustan los extremos. Su nuevo libro, “The Dry Season”, narra un audaz experimento en su búsqueda del autoconocimiento.
• 4 maneras de engañarte para salir a caminar. Reconoce los sonidos de tu barrio, cuenta a los perros que ves pasar, disfruta el momento.
• El divorcio es un regalo. Podríamos haber tenido una bonita vida juntos, pero yo quería más para él.
• ¿Deberías tomar suplementos de creatina? En redes sociales, le atribuyen beneficios como mejorar la memoria, controlar el azúcar en sangre y ayudar a la recuperación tras conmociones cerebrales. Esto dicen los expertos.
• ¿El intercambio de plasma realmente puede ayudarte a vivir más? Un pequeño estudio reciente ofrece información sobre este tratamiento antienvejecimiento de moda.
• ¿Quién diseñó el anillo de compromiso de Zendaya? Jessica McCormack, la joyera de Londres experta en inyectar la energía de las chicas ‘cool’ en piezas de lujo, ha abierto una tienda en Manhattan.
• ¿Qué es mejor para mi dolor: Tylenol o Advil? No todos los analgésicos actúan de la misma forma. Te decimos cómo saber cuál es el ideal para ti.
• ¿Te vas a divorciar? Hay un entrenador para eso. Ahora también existen asesores para quienes pasan por una ruptura. Conoce al “coach” de divorcio que ofrece apoyo emocional, ayuda logística y más para reducir el estrés y tomar decisiones lúcidas.
• Este vestido está dividiendo internet. Un maxi vestido “2 en 1” de Lululemon se ha convertido en un motivo de debate en TikTok. Además, está casi agotado.

Mundo

• Más de 20 personas murieron en un tiroteo cerca de un centro de distribución de ayuda en Gaza. Soldados israelíes dispararon contra las personas y hubo decenas de heridos mientras una enorme multitud se congregaba para intentar conseguir alimentos de un nuevo centro de distribución de ayuda.
• Ataque ucraniano a gran escala contra bases aéreas en Rusia. El ministerio de Defensa ruso dijo el domingo que aviones no tripulados ucranianos atacaron aeródromos en cinco regiones y que varias aeronaves se incendiaron.
• En Corea del Sur, los trabajadores desesperados llevan sus quejas al cielo. En vísperas de las elecciones presidenciales, algunos trabajadores llevan al extremo sus protestas por uno de los mayores problemas económicos: la desigualdad laboral.
• La hambruna de Gaza se refleja en la extrema delgadez de sus niños. La ayuda empezó a llegar al territorio esta semana. Pero nunca es suficiente.
• Los vecinos de un barrio construido para nazis recuerdan su origen siniestro. En las afueras de Berlín, Waldsiedlung Krumme Lanke es un lugar idílico con una historia oscura y un símbolo del esfuerzo de Alemania por convivir con su pasado.
• Rusia parece continuar con los ataques en Ucrania, mientras negocia la paz. La doble campaña de Moscú de intensificar los ataques en el frente y bombardear las ciudades ucranianas ha reducido aún más las perspectivas de poner fin a los combates.
• Un parapentista voló a más de 8500 metros sobre el nivel del mar por accidente. El piloto chino de 55 años voló a una altura casi a la par que la cumbre del Everest al ser víctima de un fenómeno conocido como “succión de nubes” mientras practicaba maniobras en tierra.
• EE. UU. va contra un juez de Brasil por ‘censura’ Una nueva política del gobierno estadounidense que restringe los visados a funcionarios extranjeros que considere que limitan la expresión en internet parece estar diseñada para el juez Alexandre de Moraes.
• México elegirá a sus jueces: esto es lo que hay que saber. Por primera vez, los mexicanos votarán por miles de candidatos para ocupar 2600 cargos en tribunales locales, estatales y federales.
• Una estatua de Stalin vuelve al metro de Moscú. El Kremlin ha abrazado cada vez más al dictador soviético y a su legado, utilizándolos para exaltar la historia rusa en tiempos de guerra, aunque sigue siendo una figura profundamente divisiva en Rusia.
• Una red criminal en 4 continentes buscaba intercambiar cocaína por armas sirias, según fiscales. La intrincada conspiración parece justificar el temor de que el arsenal militar de Bashar al Asad, el dictador sirio derrocado, pueda caer en manos peligrosas.
• Cuando un escritor de ciencia ficción imagina un futuro sombrío… y acierta. Durante cuatro décadas, el autor chino Han Song ha explorado la manera en que lo impensable puede volverse realidad. Actualmente también se dedica a compartir en redes sociales todo sobre su salud.
• Cómo Corea del Norte estropeó el lanzamiento de un buque de guerra. Imágenes de satélite y videos muestran cómo la botadura lateral de un buque de guerra de unas 4535 toneladas puede hacer que se vuelque si se hace incorrectamente.
• ¿Por qué EE. UU. quiere enviar deportados a Sudán del Sur? Los expertos dicen que el gobierno podría estar intentando moldear el comportamiento de los migrantes a través del miedo.
• Un conductor embiste a una multitud en un desfile en Liverpool. La policía informó que había detenido a un hombre de 53 años. “Las escenas en Liverpool son espantosas”, dijo Keir Starmer, el primer ministro británico.
• Macron minimiza el video donde su esposa lo empuja: ‘Es una tontería’, dice. El presidente de Francia, Emmanuel Macron, dijo que la reacción al video era la más reciente de una serie de desinformaciones difundidas por “gente loca”.

Negocios

• Los inodoros japoneses llegan a EE. UU. Tras conquistar el mercado nacional, el fabricante japonés de inodoros Toto está vendiendo más bidés en Estados Unidos. El presidente de Toto dice que ni siquiera los aranceles detendrán su avance.
• Detrás de la manía de Elon Musk hay una filosofía tecnofuturista. De la Casa Blanca a Marte, el multimillonario de la tecnología piensa en muy muy muy largo plazo.
• Un tribunal federal declaró ilegales los aranceles de Trump, pero las empresas siguen a la deriva. Las empresas recibieron con satisfacción una decisión judicial que anulaba los aranceles del presidente Trump. Luego, la suspensión de esa sentencia no dejó a nadie respirar tranquilo.
• Japón limita su gasto debido a la enorme deuda pública. El gobierno japonés se enfrenta a la presión de reducir el gasto público impulsado por la deuda que, según algunos, ha evitado las oleadas populistas.
• La guerra comercial con Trump pone el mercado laboral de China en riesgo. EE. UU. y China están negociando de nuevo los aranceles. Esta vez, la economía china atraviesa dificultades.
• Algunos programadores de Amazon dicen que su trabajo ahora parece labor de almacén. La queja entre algunos ingenieros de software del gigante del comercio electrónico no es que la inteligencia artificial les ha quitado sus empleos, sino que los ha vuelto más tediosos y acelerados.

Opinión

• Una temporada de huracanes como ninguna otra. No he visto una amenaza mayor para la ciencia meteorológica y climática que la que estamos presenciando ahora.
• El legado de Elon Musk es enfermedad, hambre y muerte. La crueldad despreocupada de Elon Musk debería moldear la imagen que se tenga de él durante el resto de su vida pública
• El Despacho Oval de Trump es una pesadilla rococó dorada. Ayuda. Hay algo muy estadounidense en un hombre que quiere ser rey y revolucionario a la vez. Y hay algo muy estadounidense en la ambición por el oro.
• Los músculos son mucho más que solo nuestro físico. A menudo pensamos en el músculo como si existiera separado del intelecto, y quizá incluso opuesto a él. No es así, incluso están en conversación constante.

Tiempo y clima

• La demanda climática de un peruano es desestimada en Alemania, pero abre la puerta a futuros casos. Luciano Lliuya, agricultor y guía turístico, alegaba que Huaraz, su ciudad en los Andes, corría el riesgo de desaparecer ante el deshielo de los glaciares ocasionado por las emisiones de una empresa energética alemana.

Weather

• Heavy Rain and Severe Storms Expected to Sweep Across Central U.S. Damaging winds and large hail are forecast for the Plains and the Midwest, and the remnants of Tropical Storm Alvin could bring excessive rainfall and flash flooding.
• A Giant Plume of Saharan Dust Is Headed to Florida. Dust carried across the Atlantic is one of the great wonders of the weather world. This is the most significant cloud so far this year.
• Hurricane Season Is Starting. Here’s Everything to Know. Sunday marks the official start of the Atlantic hurricane season.
• Northern Lights May Be Visible as Far South as Alabama. Streaks of colorful light could paint the sky over a large portion of the country on Sunday night into Monday morning amid a severe geomagnetic storm.
• Rare Early June Rainfall Could Reach Phoenix. Measurable rainfall in the first week of June has only been recorded 21 times since 1896, according to weather records. The rain would be welcome after a winter of below-normal precipitation.
• Smoke From Wildfires in Canada Wafts Into the Upper Midwest. States across the border issued air advisories about particulate pollution that are expected to last for several days.
• Tracking Tropical Storm Alvin. See the likely path and rain forecasts for Alvin.
• Western U.S. Is About to See Its First Major Heat of the Year. The National Weather Service warned of “dangerously hot conditions” from Friday through Sunday.
• Australia’s Skies Glow Orange as Powerful Winds Pull Dust From Parched Land. A dust storm clogged the sky this week, days after flooding devastated another part of the same region.

Gameplay

• Wordle Review No. 1,445. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, June 3, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 723. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, June 3, 2025.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
• Crossed One’s Fingers. Anthony V. Grubb wears down our defenses.
• Wordle Review No. 1,444. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, June 2, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 722. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, June 2, 2025.
• Making Arrangements. Sam Brody mixes things up in his Times puzzle debut.
• Connections Companion No. 721. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, June 1, 2025.
• Wordle Review No. 1,443. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, June 1, 2025.
• Two-Person Shot. Adam Aaronson and Ricky Cruz deliver a one-two punch.
• Wordle Review No. 1,442. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, May 31, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 720. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, May 31, 2025.
• Filled With Bad Words. Just kidding — Rafael Musa gives us the good words.
• Connections Companion No. 719. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Friday, May 30, 2025.
• Wordle Review No. 1,441. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Friday, May 30, 2025.
• Give Height, as a Hairdo. John Kugelman lifts our spirits and a few other things with today’s clever Thursday puzzle.
• Connections Companion No. 718. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, May 29, 2025.
• Wordle Review No. 1,440. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, May 29, 2025.
• Turned Aside. What goes up must come down in this puzzle by Peter A. Collins.
• Wordle Review No. 1,439. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, May 28, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 717. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, May 28, 2025.
• Crystal Gazer. Ginny Too spreads the good word.

International Home

• French Doctor Who Molested Hundreds of Children Is Sentenced. A former surgeon confessed to abusing at least 299 people, mostly children, in what is considered the largest case of its kind in French history.

• Harvard Relents After Protracted Fight Over Slave Photos. A legal battle between Harvard and a woman who says two slave portraits are of her ancestors will end in a settlement, with the photos going to a Black history museum in South Carolina.

Education

• Harvard Professor Who Studied Honesty Loses Tenure Amid Accusations of Falsifying Data. Francesca Gino, a prominent behavioral scientist at Harvard Business School, was accused of manipulating data in papers.