El Reino Unido enfrenta la peor amenaza militar desde la Guerra Fría, según su primer ministro

El primer ministro Keir Starmer mencionó la “creciente agresión rusa” al presentar sus ambiciosos planes de rearme, que incluyen la construcción de hasta 12 submarinos de ataque.

10 Questions With Andrew Cuomo

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, visited The New York Times for an interview.

If Andrew Cuomo Has a Regret, It’s Resigning as Governor

Mr. Cuomo told The New York Times in a wide-ranging interview that none of the sexual harassment allegations against him had merit.

Weinstein’s 2nd Sex Crimes Trial in New York Shifts to Closing Arguments

Facing new charges after an earlier conviction was overturned, the former Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein is charged with attacking three women in Manhattan.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

Black Families Are Leaving New York. Can a Pastor’s Plan End the Exodus?

In the East New York neighborhood of Brooklyn, a pastor is devoting his time to building affordable housing for his congregation.

Anorexia in Middle Age and Beyond

A growing number of older women are seeking treatment for eating disorders. Many have struggled without help for decades.

Palabra del día: ‘untenable’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 290 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Word of the Day: untenable

This word has appeared in 290 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

South Korea’s Presidential Candidates Leave Young Voters Disenchanted

Some of the same young people who demonstrated after President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law said they were disappointed by their choices in Tuesday’s election.

Ucrania inflige daños estratégicos y simbólicos con los ataques a aeródromos rusos

Aunque aún se desconoce el alcance total de los daños, la operación muestra cómo Kiev ha sido capaz de adaptarse y evolucionar durante la guerra utilizando drones.

Poland Just Sent an Ominous Signal to the World

Populism is resilient and sticky, and liberalism has yet to find a reliable formula to defeat it.

Tuesday Briefing

South Koreans go to the polls.

Here are the latest developments.

Elon Musk regresa a su imperio tecnológico con cuestionamientos

El paso de Musk por el gobierno de Estados Unidos ha sido una mezcla de éxitos y fracasos para su imperio empresarial.

What We Can Learn About Xi’s Rule by Studying His Father’s Life

Xi Zhongxun was purged by the Communist Party he served and went on to help reform Chinese politics. His son is the most authoritarian leader since Mao.

Corrections: June 3, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, June 3, 2025.

South Koreans Elect a New Leader on Tuesday. Here’s What to Know.

The new president will be tasked with pulling the nation out of political turmoil and face a polarized country and world.

Shigeo Nagashima, ‘Mr. Baseball’ of Postwar Japan, Dies at 89

A key member of the Tokyo Yomiuri Giants of the 1960s and ’70s, Japan’s most enduring sports dynasty, Nagashima was a star from his first season.

Office Note

Can you solve Boaz Moser’s puzzle with your eyes closed?

A Trump Official Threatens to Sue California Schools Over Trans Athletes

A letter from the assistant attorney general for civil rights, Harmeet K. Dhillon, said that allowing trans athletes to compete in high school sports was unconstitutional.

The 100 Best Restaurants in New York City in 2025

We have a brand-new top 10, plus 90 more of the greatest meals in the five boroughs.

Jonathan Joss, voz en ‘Los reyes de la colina’, es asesinado a tiros por un vecino

El vecino fue detenido poco después del altercado y acusado de asesinato, dijo el lunes el Departamento de la Policía de San Antonio.

Attack Suspect Appeared to Live a Low-Key Life in Colorado Springs

The suspect came to the U.S. in 2022 and lived with his family in a suburban neighborhood. He was a ride share driver, and his daughter was embraced by her school community.

Acting FEMA Chief Told Staff He Didn’t Know About U.S. Hurricane Season

In a meeting with FEMA staff, David Richardson said he was unaware the United States had a hurricane season. Two staff members said it was unclear if he was serious, but the agency said he was joking.

Ukraine Hid Attack Drones in Russia. These Videos Show What Happened Next.

Videos and satellite imagery show how the attack unfolded and its aftermath.

Day 2: How Rules Can Spark the Imagination

Today, let’s write a little poetry.

A Stephen Miller Staffer and Tough Talk: Inside Trump’s Latest Attack on Harvard

The Justice Department opened an investigation into the student-run Harvard Law Review. The startling accusations show how the Trump administration is wielding power in pursuit of its political agenda.

‘Eurydice’ Review: Maya Hawke in the Underworld

The actress stars in Sarah Ruhl’s reimagining of this classic myth, with a focus on a daughter’s reunion with her beloved father after death.

The Colorado suspect’s immigration status was stalled in a common gray area, experts say.

Here is a look at what is known about the path taken by Mohamed Sabry Soliman, an Egyptian, in seeking asylum in the U.S.

Ukraine Shows It Can Still Flip the Script on How Wars Are Waged

The attack demonstrated Ukraine’s ability to use relatively cheap drones to take out expensive aircraft and to strike sites far from its borders.

Harvard Argues Cutting Off Its Government Funding Is Wasteful

Harvard officials, in a new court filing on Monday, detailed the extent of cuts that the Trump administration had made to a broad swath of university research projects.

Border Officials Told Not to Attend Events Tied to Diversity in Law Enforcement

A Trump administration memo issued to border and customs officials in March further curtailed efforts to ensure a more diverse work force.

Do You Have Questions About the Economy? Ask The Morning.

A future edition of the newsletter will answer readers’ questions.

La abstención de casi 90% genera críticas contra las elecciones judiciales en México

La baja participación evidencia la confusión e indecisión existentes en todo el país en torno a la elección, que cambia el sistema judicial basado en nombramientos por otro en el que los votantes eligen a los jueces.

Why Women Are Leaving This Broadway Show in Tears

“John Proctor is the Villain” turns the idea that MeToo was a witch hunt inside out.

Man Stabs 12 in Spree at Oregon Homeless Shelter, Police Say

The attack, in which two shelter staff members were injured, does not appear to be targeted, the authorities said. A suspect was in custody.

Palabra del día: ‘solipsism’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 12 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Trump Talks a Lot About Antisemitism, With a Notable Caveat

The president made no reference to Jews after the Colorado attack.

F.T.C. Investigates Ad Groups and Watchdogs, Alleging Boycott Collusion

The regulator is looking into whether roughly a dozen groups violated antitrust law by coordinating boycotts among advertisers.

After Staff Cuts, the National Weather Service Is Hiring Again

The agency plans to hire more than 100 people after nearly 600 were laid off or retired as part of the governmentwide cuts this year.

What Happened to the Northern Lights?

A geomagnetic storm that was forecast to produce streaks of colorful light across much of the country was weaker than expected.

Suspect in Colorado Attack Was Charged With a Hate Crime

Also, coffee was linked to healthy aging. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

Una erupción en el Etna obliga a los excursionistas a buscar refugio

Los videos que circulan por las redes sociales muestran a visitantes que se apresuran a descender de la montaña mientras columnas de ceniza y gas se elevan al cielo.

Herbert Migdoll, 90, Dies; Joffrey Ballet Photographer for Half-Century

His photos and graphic design for the Chicago-based company cemented its artistic reputation. He also painted and served as Dance Magazine’s art director.

Low Turnout in Mexico’s Far-Reaching Judicial Election Fuels Legitimacy Concerns

Nearly 90 percent of voters did not cast ballots on Sunday, one of the lowest turnouts in any federal election since Mexico became a democracy.

Ukraine Says It Unleashed 117 Drones in an Attack on Russia: What to Know

The strike set several aircraft on fire, video showed, and dealt a symbolic blow to Moscow’s relentless bombing campaign.

Tuesday Briefing: South Korea Votes

Plus, box office success for “Lilo & Stitch.”

Iowa Democrat Will Challenge Ernst After ‘We All Are Going to Die’ Remarks

J.D. Scholten, a state representative who is also a minor-league baseball pitcher, said he had felt compelled to take on Senator Joni Ernst, a Republican, after her defense of Medicaid cuts.

Whitney Museum Suspends Program After Dispute Over Gaza Event

A prestigious study program will not welcome students next academic year after a clash between museum officials and young artists who said they were censored.

An Eruption at Mount Etna Sends Hikers Scrambling for Cover

Videos circulating on social media showed visitors rushing to descend the mountain as volcanic plumes rose overhead.

South Koreans Vote for a New President After Months of Turmoil

The election is a big step toward stabilizing the country. But daunting challenges at home and from abroad await the new leader.

Conversations With Usher, Writer to Writer

The Times followed along as the singer wrote a commencement speech for Emory University.

David Cope, Godfather of A.I. Music, Is Dead at 83

His EMI algorithm, an early form of artificial intelligence that he developed in the 1980s, prompted searching questions about the limits of human creativity.

Police Seek Answers in Fatal Shooting of Teen Campers in Arizona National Forest

Investigators are treating the deaths of Pandora Kjolsrud, 18, and Evan Clark, 17, as homicides. Relatives said they had gone camping after the end of the school year.

Antonio Delgado, Hochul’s No. 2, Will Challenge Her in Governor’s Race

Mr. Delgado, New York’s lieutenant governor, said he would take on Gov. Kathy Hochul in next year’s Democratic primary because her tenure had lacked “bold, decisive” leadership.

Alice Notley, Poet Celebrated for ‘Restless Reinvention,’ Dies at 79

Once called “our present-day Homer” for her sprawling, experimental epics, she was honored with prizes and was a finalist for the Pulitzer in 1999.

Exploring the Palatial Relics of Gatsby’s Long Island

Exploring the Palatial Relics of Gatsby’s Long Island

Trump Administration to Open Alaska Wilderness to Drilling and Mining

The Interior Department plans to repeal Biden-era protections across the state’s ecologically sensitive North Slope.

After Several Attacks, Heightened Anxiety Among American Jews

The attack in Colorado on a march in support of hostages held in Gaza contributed to a sense that simply existing in public as a Jewish person is increasingly dangerous.

Las claves del ataque a una manifestación por los rehenes israelíes en Colorado

Ocho personas resultaron quemadas en Boulder, Colorado, después de que un hombre utilizó cócteles molotov para atacar a las personas que marchaban en apoyo de los rehenes en Gaza.

That Cup of Coffee May Have a Longer-Term Perk

A new study of over 47,000 women found links between coffee drinking and healthy aging. Here’s what we know.

Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Challenge to Illinois Mail-In Ballot Law

The justices added four cases to their docket for next term, including a lawsuit brought by a conservative group challenging an Illinois law that allows mail ballots to be counted after Election Day.

Colorado Suspect’s Uncertain Immigration Status Highlights Visa ‘Overstays’

Unlawful border crossings dominate the political debate about immigration. But estimates suggest 40 percent of undocumented people entered the United States lawfully and then stayed.

Introducing ‘The Protocol’

Coming June 5: A six-part podcast exploring the origins of medical treatment for transgender young people, and how the care got pulled into a political fight that could end it in the United States.

Jonathan Joss, ‘King of the Hill’ Voice Actor, Is Fatally Shot by Neighbor, Police Say

A neighbor in San Antonio who opened fire on the actor during a dispute was charged with murder, the authorities said. Mr. Joss also appeared in “Parks and Recreation.”

Los imanes de tierras raras escasean en EE. UU. porque la industria depende de China

Estados Unidos permitió que su industria de metales de tierras raras se trasladara a China y ahora podría enfrentar graves trastornos económicos, pues este país limita suministros cruciales.

Los migrantes se han quedado sin ‘buenas opciones’ tras un fallo de la Corte Suprema de EE. UU.

Personas procedentes de Cuba, Haití, Nicaragua y Venezuela que entraron legalmente en Estados Unidos al amparo de un programa de la era Biden ahora están en apuros.

Fourth Military Judge in Sept. 11 Case Retires

It is not clear whether the chief judge now handling the case at Guantánamo Bay is serving as a caretaker or will hold hearings this summer.

‘Step Brothers’ Created the Catalina Wine Mixer. Catalina Island Made It Real.

The Catalina Wine Mixer, a fictional event that played a pivotal role in the 2008 Will Ferrell comedy didn’t exist — until Catalina Island made it so a decade ago.

La inquietud en el FBI crece por medidas contra funcionarios

Funcionarios de alto rango están siendo obligados a partir mientras el director, Kash Patel, utiliza pruebas de polígrafo más libremente para intentar frenar las filtraciones de información a los medios.

Satellite footage shows a giant plume of Saharan dust heading toward Florida.

German Border Police Barred From Rejecting Some Asylum Seekers Without a Review

A Berlin court ruled that officials must investigate the claims of those arriving from neighboring E.U. countries, dealing a blow to the government’s attempt to reduce land migration.

Witnesses Describe Shooting Near Gaza Aid Center

Palestinians at an aid distribution center in southern Gaza came under fire on Sunday and it was not immediately clear who was responsible. An Israeli official said soldiers had fired warning shots toward “suspects” half a mile away.

Elecciones en Polonia: la derecha gana la presidencia

Karol Nawrocki ha conseguido una ajustada victoria en la segunda vuelta de las elecciones presidenciales de Polonia. Su victoria brinda un nuevo impulso al movimiento populista de derecha en Europa.

Consumers Are Financing Their Groceries. What Does It Say About the Economy?

Increased use of “buy now, pay later” loans may signal shifting consumer habits, but could also be a troubling sign of financial stress.

Northern Lights Visible Across Several States

Timelapse videos captured the colorful display of light, known as the aurora borealis, on Sunday night.

How Our Readers Are Saving Money on Groceries

Food costs continue to fluctuate, so we asked readers if they’ve changed how they shop and cook.

What if Google Just Broke Itself Up? A Tech Insider Makes the Case.

Prosecutors aren’t the only ones arguing for a smaller Google. Some critics say it might be better for investors, customers and innovation.

La FDA advierte de un alto riesgo de enfermedad o muerte por tomates en 3 estados de EE. UU.

La retirada de tomates distribuidos en tres estados del sur de EE. UU. se actualizó a la advertencia más grave que emite la agencia.

Aun con los aranceles en los tribunales, Trump vuelve a su herramienta favorita

Incluso mientras los tribunales cuestionan la legitimidad de varios gravámenes, el presidente de EE. UU. dispone de otras formas de imponer aranceles y ha indicado que está dispuesto a utilizarlas.

Elon Musk Returns to His Tech Empire, Facing Questions of Inattention

As Mr. Musk steps away from Washington, he faces concerns over his prolonged absence from his businesses including Tesla, SpaceX, xAI and X.

Holmes Rolston III, Pioneer of Environmental Ethics, Dies at 92

He began his career as a pastor. But he was forced out of his congregation in 1965, which led to a new life pondering the value of nature.

Countering ‘Psychic Numbing’ in the Trump Era

The psychiatrist Robert Jay Lifton and other readers reflect on the troubling times of President Trump. Also: Thieving chatbots.

A New Opera Shines Light on Ukrainian Families Separated by War

The Metropolitan Opera, hoping to revive support for Kyiv, released an excerpt from “The Mothers of Kherson,” about abducted Ukrainian children and their relatives.

Economists Question G.O.P. Bill: Why Increase the Deficit in Good Times?

Huge deficits are already making bond investors nervous. Economists warn that could make it harder to respond to future crises.

Joni Ernst Tries to Go MAGA

Joni Ernst tried a Trump move after her viral Medicaid comments. But she forgot the key thing about Trump: He never looks as though he’s trying too hard.

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.

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.

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.

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.

The Road to Dinner Is Paved With Spice Blends

Good luck resisting the pan sauce in this 20-minute lemon-pepper chicken breasts recipe.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

No Corrections: June 2, 2025

No corrections appeared in print on Monday, June 2, 2025.

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.

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.

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.

Combs Lawyers Question Assistant’s Abuse Allegations: Latest Trial Takeaways

Sean Combs’s former assistant, testifying under a pseudonym, said she hadn’t come forward with accusations of abuse because she “wanted to die with this.”

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.

With 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.

A Merciful Death

We go inside a story about one woman’s journey to die.

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.

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.

‘Targeted Terror Attack’ in Colorado, and Ukraine’s Audacious Plot

Plus, the oldest corporation on the continent is closing.

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.

U.K. Faces Most Serious Military Threat Since Cold War, Starmer Says

Prime Minister Keir Starmer cited “growing Russian aggression” as he outlined ambitious rearmament plans, including building up to 12 attack submarines.

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.

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.

Cómo dejar de ser tan duro contigo mismo

Cultivar la autocompasión puede ayudarte a afrontar mejor las dificultades de la vida.

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.

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.

Swiss Watches and Japanese Pianos: The Imports the U.S. Relies On Most From 140 Nations

The item from each country that makes up the largest American import share.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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 a pace for at least $950 million in ticket sales.

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.

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.

This Year’s Hot New Tool for Chefs? ChatGPT.

Some restaurateurs are starting to explore ways A.I. can help them create recipes, menus and dining experiences.

Gaza Cease-Fire Negotiations Hit A New Impasse Over An Old Dispute

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.

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.

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.

$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

For Pride, Stream These Queer Horror Movies

Standouts include a lesbian-coded vampire thriller and a Mexican folk-horror drama.

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.

A.I. Killed the Math Brain

A.I.’s takeover of jobs may come first for computer science.

The Restaurant Where Trump Acolytes Go to See and Be Seen

Right-wing insiders, caviar bumps and protests at Butterworth’s, a new Capitol Hill restaurant.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Why Cultural Decline in the U.S. Is a Threat to Democracy

U.S. institutions are still largely functioning. But the deterioration of the country’s political culture is striking — and alarming.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.”

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.

Un gran ataque de Ucrania impacta 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.

Group Chat

Palestinians checking in on other Palestinians.

Ukraine-Russia Peace Talks Raise Hopes but Yield Little Progress

The second recent round of direct discussions, in Istanbul, resulted in an agreement to trade more prisoners, but produced few steps toward ending the fighting.

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.

In the Age of Trump, National Politics Dominate a Republican Primary

As voters cast ballots for governor of New Jersey, President Trump looms large.

Jurors Will Consider Weinstein’s Fate in a Changed Climate

Harvey Weinstein, the former movie mogul, is on trial again in New York for sexual assault. His earlier conviction, overturned last year, was a key moment in the #MeToo movement.

China Rejects Trump’s Accusation That It Violated Trade Truce

In response to President Trump’s claim, China said the United States was the one introducing a series of “discriminatory restrictive measures.”

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.

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.

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?

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.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

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.

‘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.

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 to Know About the Attack on a March for Hostages Held in Gaza

Eight people in Boulder, Colo., were burned after a man threw Molotov cocktails in an attack that he had planned for a year, the authorities said.

Monday Briefing

Here’s what you need to know.

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.

Quote of the Day: Retail ‘Piece of Canada’ Shutters After 355 Years

Quotation of the Day for Monday, June 2, 2025.

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.

Welcome to the 5-Day Creativity Challenge

Today, a fun way to feel less stuck.

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.

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.

10-Minute Challenge: A Surrealist Scene by Gertrude Abercrombie

We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.

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.”

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.

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.

Crossed One’s Fingers

Anthony V. Grubb wears down our defenses.

Trump Amplifies Another Outlandish Conspiracy Theory: Biden Is a Robotic Clone

President Trump reposted another user’s false claim that the former president had been “executed” in 2020 and replaced by a robotic clone.

Monday Briefing: Ukraine bombarded Russian air bases

Plus, the tech bros of “Mountainhead.”

$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.

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.

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.

Guía básica para correr un maratón

Prepararse para correr 42 kilómetros puede ser abrumador. Te explicamos cómo estructurar cuatro meses de entrenamiento.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Meatballs for When You Want Kebabs

Richly spiced adana meatballs are perfect for quick weeknight and party-time meals.

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.

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.”

The Politics and Perils of Pornography

Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay by Christine Emba. Also: Investing in war.

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.

Drug-Defying Breast Cancers Spotted Early in Blood Test Study

A clinical trial found that women could switch drugs without waiting for scans showing cancer progression, which improved their quality of life.

Large-Scale Ukrainian Attack Targets Air Bases in Russia

Russia’s Defense Ministry said on Sunday that Ukrainian drones attacked airfields in five regions and that several aircraft had caught fire.

Get Creative

A new Times project wants us to nurture our creative side.

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.

More Than 20 Killed Near Aid Distribution Site in Gaza, Health Officials Say

The Palestinians were shot and scores wounded as huge crowds assembled to try and get food from a new aid distribution center. An Israeli military official said soldiers fired warning shots.

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.

Why Trump Is Mad at the ‘Sleazebag’ Leonard Leo

The president is very unhappy with the federal judiciary and the Federalist Society.

Don’t Let Trump’s Brutality Fool You. The Internationalization of American Schools Is a Real Issue.

It’s complicated.

Keep Your Laws Off My Doughnuts

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.

Is This the Beginning of the End of America’s National Parks?

Budget cuts proposed for next year would be catastrophic.

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.

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.

¿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.

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.

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.

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.

Will Voting for Judges Help or Hurt Mexico’s Democracy?

Sunday’s judicial elections could remove an important counterweight to powerful elected leaders.

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 company.

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.

‘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.

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.

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.

With Music and Movies, the Tribeca Festival Plays a Successful Mix

The festival has more than 20 music events this year — its highest number yet — including documentaries, music videos and podcasts.

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.

At Tribeca Festival, ‘The Scout’ Spotlights a Typically Low-Profile Role

Written and directed by Paula González-Nasser, who worked as a location scout for about six years, the film explores the existential quandary at the heart of this seeming dream job.

A Documentary About Life, Death and ‘The Cathedral’

The process of making a wood sculpture of Jesus Christ took the artist James Grashow four years to complete.

Lin-Manuel Miranda Has Advice for Aspiring Filmmakers

An artist development program at the Tribeca Festival aims to support underrepresented groups in filmmaking.

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.”

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?

Thrillers That Capture the Dark Side of Small-Town Life

Our columnist on the month’s best new releases.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

‘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.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

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.

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.

Living to Die Well

Even as we die, our bodies are capable of more than devolution from illness.

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.

Hamburg Hospital Fire Kills 3 and Injures More Than 50

The fire broke out in a ward of the Marien Hospital with a high number of elderly patients, the authorities said. The cause was not immediately clear.

​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.

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.

Corrections: June 1, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, June 1, 2025.

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.

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.

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.

Making Arrangements

Sam Brody mixes things up in his Times puzzle debut.

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.

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.

Una temporada de huracanes sin igual

No he visto una amenaza mayor para la ciencia meteorológica y climática que la que estamos presenciando ahora.

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.

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.

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.

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.”

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

U.S. Sends Iran Proposal on Nuclear Deal, Amid Reports of Uranium Enrichment Ramp-Up

The preliminary U.S. proposal came as a confidential U.N. report described an Iranian initiative that had multiplied Tehran’s stockpile of near-bomb-grade uranium.

U.S. Says Hamas Response to Gaza Cease-Fire Proposal ‘Only Takes Us Backward’

Officials said Hamas was seeking changes on guarantees for a permanent end to war. That has long been the core sticking point with Israel.

Pickle Lemonade? Pickle Lemonade!

Kasia Pilat’s recipe is perfectly balanced, thirst-quenching and easy to love.

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.

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.

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.

What We Know About the Conflict Over a Trans Athlete in a California Track Meet

A transgender girl shared first place in two girls’ events and shared second in another in a competition that added to the national debate about fairness and inclusion.

4 maneras de engañarte para salir a caminar

Reconoce los sonidos de tu barrio, cuenta a los perros que ves pasar, disfruta el momento.

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.

Étienne-Émile Baulieu, Who Developed the Abortion Pill, Dies 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.”

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.

What Diddy’s Defenders Ignore

Why victim blaming persists in spite of the evidence.

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.

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.

2 Books About Hotel Life

The Ritz Carlton; a decidedly unwhimsical Turkish inn.

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.

A Hurricane Season Like No Other

It’s only a matter of time before the next Hurricane Milton is at our doorstep. But with our weather intelligence severely compromised, will we know it?

‘TACO’ Is the Secret to Trump’s Resilience

Chickening out is crucial to his political success.

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.

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.

Wordle Review No. 1,443

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, June 1, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 721

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, June 1, 2025.

Miley Cyrus Told Us to Ask Her Anything

The Grammy-winning singer on overcoming child stardom, accepting her parents and being in control.

Miley Cyrus Told Us to Ask Her Anything

The Grammy-winning singer on overcoming child stardom, accepting her parents as individuals and being in control.

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.

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.

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.

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.

With ‘Tudum,’ Netflix Shows Its Growing Appetite for Live Programming

The company has turned an in-person fan event into a live televised spectacle.

Should I Feel Bad About Running Errands During Work Hours?

Also, what happens when you’ve been hiding disorganization behind a facade of success.

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.

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.

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?

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.

El divorcio es un regalo

Podríamos haber tenido una bonita vida juntos, pero yo quería más para él.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Kyra Sedgwick Wants More Middle-Aged Sex Onscreen

The actress, currently starring in “Bad Shabbos,” on ’90s rock, Miranda July and “PBS NewsHour.”

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.

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.

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.

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?

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.

10 Workouts You Can Do Anywhere

These routines can help you stick to a fitness habit while you’re away from home.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Spelling Bee Forum

Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.”

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.

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.

Two-Person Shot

Adam Aaronson and Ricky Cruz deliver a one-two punch.

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.

Elon Musk se marcha de la Casa Blanca con un moretón en el ojo

La lista de posibles sospechosos es larga.

A bipartisan duo of senators condemned the cancellation of temporary legal status for Afghans.

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.

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.

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.

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.

‘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.

Trump Pledges to Double Tariffs on Foreign Steel and Aluminum to 50%

President Trump made the announcement at a U.S. Steel factory outside Pittsburgh.

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.

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.

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.

Businessman Accused of Orchestrating Attacks on Journalists

The journalists, who worked at New Hampshire Public Radio, had investigated claims of sexual misconduct against him.

Trump Bids Farewell to Musk

Also, ISIS claimed responsibility for attacks in Syria. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.

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.

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.

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.

Roots Music

Roots music fader promo

A Black Eye at the White House: Did Somebody Punch Elon?

The list of possible suspects seemed long.

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.

Butterworths

butterworths promo fader

14 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.

Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, May 31, 2025

Can you sort 8 historical events?

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

“We’re not doing any cutting of anything meaningful. The only thing we’re cutting is waste, fraud and abuse. With Medicaid, waste, fraud and abuse. There’s tremendous waste, fraud and abuse.” — Mr. Trump, in remarks to reporters on May 20

“The One Big, Beautiful Bill also helps get our fiscal house in order by carrying out the largest deficit reduction in nearly 30 years with $1.6 trillion in mandatory savings”— Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, in a news conference last month

Supreme Court Candidates Try TikTok and Tinder in Mexico’s 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.

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.

I’m Selling My Condo. Do I Tell Buyers What’s Being Used on the Lawn?

My homeowner’s association uses toxic landscaping products.

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.

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.

Video Game Union Reaches Deal on Industry-First Contract at Microsoft

The agreement includes across-the-board wage increases of 13.5 percent.

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.

Do You Need to Send a Holiday Card to Receive One?

A ruling on what it takes to get knocked off the list.

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.

Denying Visas to Chinese Students Could 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.

Spelling bee

Spelling bee

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.

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.”

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.

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.

When ICE Comes for Immigrants in Nashville

Readers respond to a guest essay by Margaret Renkl. Also: House Republicans’ “covert attack on abortion access.”

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.

Flooding in Nigeria Flattens a Town, Killing at Least 151

Nigerian authorities said they had expected flooding as part of the rainy season but were surprised by the extent of the damage.

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.

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.

Cuomo Loses Another $675,000 as Mamdani Lands Major Endorsement

The penalty for Andrew Cuomo came as his top rival, Zohran Mamdani, received the Working Families Party’s top endorsement in the New York City mayoral race.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

A Golden Key and a Black Eye: Elon Musk Exits Washington

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.

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.

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.

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 115 miles per hour or more.

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 spread quickly online.

It’s Still South by Southwest, but This Time It’s in London

The music, tech and film festival, long known for being in Austin, Texas, expands to Europe for the first time.

‘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.

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.

London Brings Its Own Musical Touch to South by Southwest

The festival, which has a long association with music, presents an opportunity for London acts to perform on a bigger stage.

A ‘Nurse Action Movie’ Might Be Different, but That’s the Point

From TV series to art house films, Leonie Benesch brings a quiet intensity to the screen, including her latest movie.

For This Director, Iranian Films Can Be About More Than Despair

Amirali Navaee’s new film, “Sunshine Express,” screening next at South by Southwest London, is a project more focused on hope than politics.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Fate of Google’s Search Monopoly Is Now in a Judge’s Hands

A judge queried lawyers during closing arguments on Friday about how future competition should factor into his decision, which is expected by August.

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.

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.

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.

Landslide at Quarry in Indonesia Kills at Least 14

Another 11 people are missing and believed to be dead. Officials had warned for years that the quarry was not meeting safety standards.

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.

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.

¿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.

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.

White House Revives Trade Spat With Fresh Attacks on China

President Trump said that Beijing was not honoring the terms of a temporary agreement and warned of further confrontation.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Israel Seeks to Clear Much of Northern Gaza, Warning of New Military Operation

As more Gazans fled their homes in the north, international demands grew louder for Israel to allow an urgent and massive injection of aid to stave off famine in the territory.

Trump Threat Over Trans Athlete Puts Spotlight on California Track Meet

The state’s high school championships begin on Friday as intense debate swirls around one athlete’s participation. Questions remain about how the podium and team points will be handled.

Trump Says He’d ‘Look at the Facts’ of Combs Case: Latest Trial Takeaways

President Trump discussed if he would consider a pardon for Sean Combs, while in court, an ex-assistant testified about sexual abuse. Mr. Combs denies sexually assaulting anyone.

‘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.

The A.I. Jobpocalypse, Building at Anthropic with Mike Krieger and Hard Fork Crimes Division

“The job market is not looking great for young graduates.”

Trump’s Tariffs and the Courts

We explore tariffs and presidential power.

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.

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.

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.

Musk’s Drug Use, and Companies Back Off Pride Month

Plus, a Friday news quiz.

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.

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.

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.

Elon Musk’s Legacy Is Disease, Starvation and Death

His decimation of U.S.A.I.D. has had fatal consequences.

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.

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.

4 Ways to Trick Yourself Into Taking a Walk

You don’t need to hit 10,000 daily steps to reap benefits.

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?

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.

‘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.

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.

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.

In Emaciated Children, Gaza’s Hunger Is Laid Bare

Aid began to trickle into the territory this week. But there is never enough.

Does a Lion Concern Itself With Memes?

A familiar phrase has been incorporated into brain rot, leading it in some surprising directions.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

$1 Million Homes in Italy

The historic Castelli Romani area of Rome is famed for its verdant landscape, wine production and stately homes.

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.

Trump’s War on Nature Is Up Against a Powerful New Resistance Movement

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.

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.

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.”

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.

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?

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.

The U.S.-Canada Border Runs Through This Library. That’s Now a Problem.

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.

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.

How to Stay Safe While Enjoying the Backcountry This Summer

Planning a trip into the wilderness? Here’s what to know before you go.

Silicon Valley Is at an Inflection Point

The influence of A.I. companies now extends well beyond the realm of business.

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.

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.

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.