Investigators Home in on Altitude Discrepancy in Army Helicopter Before Potomac Crash

Flight instruments probably led the Black Hawk crew to believe the helicopter was lower than it actually was before the collision with a commercial airplane on Jan. 29.

Rose Leiman Goldemberg, 97, Dies; Her ‘Burning Bed’ Was a TV Benchmark

A playwright and screenwriter, she adapted a book about domestic abuse for NBC, bringing a taboo subject into the national conversation.

Brown University Makes a Deal With the White House to Restore Funding

The deal comes after Columbia University negotiated with the Trump administration to restore millions in research dollars.

Meta Forecasts Continued Spending as It Races to Build ‘Superintelligence’

The Silicon Valley giant, which has been on a spending spree to hire A.I. researchers, also posted a 36 percent quarterly increase in profit and a 22 percent jump in revenue.

Skims Releases New Shapewear. For Your Face.

The latest product from Kim Kardashian’s company promises to sculpt the cheeks, neck and chin.

Microsoft Backs Up A.I. Spending With $27.2 Billion Quarterly Profit

The company’s results are likely to ease investors’ worries that big investments in artificial intelligence aren’t paying off.

Trump Executive Order Ends Tariff Exemption on Imports Less Than $800

The low-cost shipments were previously excluded from tariffs; President Trump said the loophole has allowed countries to avoid taxes and smuggle drugs into the U.S.

Ford Is Latest Carmaker to Blame Tariffs for Profit Slump

The company estimated that duties on imported cars and car parts would cost it $2 billion this year.

Takeaways from the Fed meeting.

Cuts to Data Collection May Erode Reliability of Economic Statistics

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is reducing or ending the collection of data that is used to calculate the Consumer Price Index.

White House Urges ‘Pro-Innovation Mind-Set’ to Crypto in New Report

In a 168-page report, the White House called on banking regulators, tax officials and U.S. lawmakers to implement policies that would advance the crypto industry’s agenda.

A Surprise Attack Pits Ally Against Ally in East Africa

Eight people were reported dead after Ugandan soldiers crossed the border into South Sudan and skirmished with troops there.

¿Qué es la hipergamia y qué tiene que ver con el divorcio de David Geffen?

En los últimos años, el término ha aparecido en columnas sobre citas, historias sobre tendencias y análisis de la cultura pop. Pero ¿qué significa y cuáles son sus matices más oscuros?

When Earth’s Surface Shifts, a New Satellite Will See It

NISAR, built jointly by NASA and India’s space agency and launched on Wednesday, will use radar to monitor tiny changes across our planet’s land and icy regions.

Why Rising Rates of Autism and ADHD Might Be a Good Sign

There might be a kind of optimism in diagnosis creep.

Harris Will Not Run for California Governor

Kamala Harris, the former vice president, announced that she has decided not to run for California’s top office.

Bill Barring Stock Trading for Congress Advances With Trump Carveout

The bill passed the committee with the support of every Democrat and only one Republican, its sponsor, who modified it to shield President Trump from a divestment requirement.

Un potente terremoto sacude Rusia, pero causa pocos daños

Un sismo de magnitud 8,8 sacudió la remota y poco poblada región de Kamchatka y desencadenó olas de tsunami. No se registraron heridos graves, dijeron las autoridades.

Gaza’s Hunger Is a Moral Crisis

Israel and the world can do much more to alleviate the emergency.

Park Avenue Killer Bought Rifle for $1,400 From His Casino Boss

The man who gunned down four people at a Park Avenue office building left anti-psychotic medication in his Las Vegas apartment, and a note.

Candidate Trump Promised Oil Executives a Windfall. Now, They’re Getting It.

New tallies of the administration’s tax breaks and other incentives add up to tens of billions of dollars of benefits to the fossil fuel industry.

Tiny Love Stories: ‘He Watched My Father’s Feet’

Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

Horst Mahler, 89, Dies; Voice of the German Far Left, Then the Far Right

As a young lawyer and a Communist revolutionary, he helped start the violent Red Army Faction. Later, he went to prison as a Nazi apologist and Holocaust denier.

Virginia City Councilman Is Set on Fire in Attack, Police Say

A man burst into an office in Danville, Va., where the councilman, J. Lee Vogler, was working, doused him with a flammable liquid and set him on fire, the authorities said.

Criss-crossing routes in D.C. airspace leave little room for error.

Grand Jury Witnesses Against Epstein and Maxwell Were All Investigators

No victims or associates testified in the proceedings that led to indictments in the cases, which have been the subject of conspiracy theories pushed by President Trump’s supporters.

See How Often Fed Governors Have Broken Ranks

Two top Fed officials voted against the central bank’s decision to leave rates unchanged, the first dual dissent in more than 30 years.

21 Easy Summer Potluck Recipes You Can Throw Together in 30 Minutes or Less

Most of these foolproof side dishes are ready in 15 minutes, and they are a snap to pack and share.

SNAP Food Program Linked to Slower Cognitive Decline in Older Adults

A new study suggests the benefit, which is facing federal funding cuts, may be good for brain health.

The Sgroppino Is the Original Spiked Slushie

Beat the heat with an icy riff on gin and tonics and a more nuanced take on frosé.

Senators grill Agriculture Dept. deputy over the agency’s reorganization plan.

I Have Always Wondered if My Husband Is Bisexual. Is It OK to Ask Him?

Have I been in a lavender marriage all this time?

EE. UU. impone sanciones al juez que supervisa el caso de Bolsonaro en Brasil

El magistrado Alexandre de Moraes, quien ha estado en la mira del gobierno de Trump, enfrentará sanciones. Se trata de una significativa escalada a la presión sobre Brasil.

Brennan and Clapper: Let’s Set the Record Straight on Russia and 2016

We want to set the record straight and also sound a warning.

Texas Republicans Unveil Gerrymandered House Map, Trying to Please Trump

The proposed map would give Republicans a chance to gain five U.S. House seats, including in Houston, Dallas and along the U.S.-Mexican border.

Canada’s Measles Outbreak Exceeds Cases in the U.S.

Some doctors in Alberta have criticized officials for not declaring a health emergency in the western province where measles infections are surging.

House Democrats Sue ICE for Barring Them From Detention Facilities

The 12 Democrats accused the Trump administration of violating the law when it turned them away from immigrant detention sites and imposed a new policy limiting congressional access.

Dejé una botella de agua de plástico en un coche caliente. ¿Es seguro beber de ella?

Los expertos explican algunos de los riesgos potenciales.

Why Did Such a Powerful Earthquake Produce Such a Weak Tsunami?

The quake in Russia on Wednesday was among the strongest ever recorded — but in many places, the resulting wave was small.

U.S. Hits Brazil With Tariffs and Punishes Judge With Sanctions

The White House escalated a feud with Brazil on Wednesday with a 50 percent tariff and sanctions on a justice overseeing investigations into former President Jair Bolsonaro.

Why the Fed’s renovations have drawn such ire from President Trump.

Did We Miss the Happy Ending in ‘Hamlet’?

Responding to a guest essay, readers offer different ways to view “Hamlet.”

Who Pays in Trump’s Trade War?

Whether tariffs drive up prices could have significant implications for the Federal Reserve.

Mamdani, After Visiting Slain Officer’s Family, Defends Stance on Police

Back from Uganda, Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City, sought to reassure voters concerned that his left-leaning policies would endanger the city’s safety.

Trump has reshaped global trade. What does that mean for the U.S. economy?

Countries Airdrop Aid Into Gaza Amid Gripping Hunger

The Israeli military agency responsible for humanitarian affairs in Gaza said that Egypt, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates had airdropped packages in recent days. Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain confirmed that it had also airdropped supplies into Gaza this week.

Confirmation Slowdown Forces a Senate Showdown

Under pressure to show they are resisting President Trump, Democrats have insisted on recorded votes on every nominee, creating a bottleneck ahead of the August recess.

In a Reversal, Key Hurricane-Monitoring Data Will Stay Online

The Department of Defense said it no longer planned to shut down a program that makes satellite data publicly available to researchers and forecasters.

Laura Dahlmeier, Gold Medal-Winning German Biathlete, Dies in Rockfall

Ms. Dahlmeier, 31, an experienced mountaineer, was climbing in Pakistan when she was hit by falling rocks, officials said.

Tensions Between Trump and Powell at Tipping Point Ahead of Fed Meeting

President Trump wants lower interest rates, but Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the Federal Reserve, is not yet ready to deliver them.

What the Fed’s Rate Decision Means for Your Finances

Here’s how the central bank’s interest rate stance influences car loans, credit cards, mortgages, savings and student loans.

Two Titans of the Gilded Age, Entwined in Art and Life

In “Stan and Gus,” Henry Wiencek explores the creative highs and private peccadilloes of the architect Stanford White and the sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens.

Delta Pilot Arrested in Cockpit Faces 24 Felonies in Child Sex Case

The pilot was removed from the cockpit of a plane after it landed in San Francisco on Saturday night. A woman was also charged in a related felony complaint.

John Fetterman to Publish an ‘Unapologetic’ Memoir This Fall

The Pennsylvania senator will recount political battles and physical and mental health challenges in “Unfettered.”

Review: A Flamenco Powerhouse Is Still the Star but Not the Whole Show

Noche Flamenca’s new production was less focused than usual on its standout, Soledad Barrio, making room for talented soloists.

Trump’s Mideast Envoy Heads to Israel Amid Global Fury Over Gaza Hunger

It will be the first known visit in months for Steve Witkoff, President Trump’s lead on the cease-fire and hostage talks. Since his last trip, conditions in the enclave have worsened.

Powerful Quake Rattles Russia’s Far East but Causes Little Damage

A 8.8-magnitude earthquake shook the remote, sparsely populated Kamchatka region and set off tsunami waves. No serious injuries were reported, officials said.

Trump dice que Epstein se ‘robó’ a una víctima menor de edad del spa de Mar-a-Lago

El presidente reconoció que Jeffrey Epstein reclutó a una de sus víctimas, Virginia Giuffre, en Mar-a-Lago, cuando la menor trabajaba en el spa del lugar.

Think You Know Sunscreen? Take Our Quiz.

Find out if you’re an S.P.F. savant.

Flights Are Disrupted at Airports Across U.K. After Radar Problem

A company that provides air traffic control services said it had resolved a “technical issue.” The delays came months after a power outage forced Heathrow Airport to shut down for 16 hours.

How Churches May Be Able to Endorse Political Candidates

The I.R.S. said that churches could endorse candidates from the pulpit, a change in a longstanding interpretation of American nonprofit law. Elizabeth Dias, the national religion correspondent for The New York Times, describes how and why it happened.

Your Zucchini Wants to Be This Lemony Bundt Cake

The thing I love about Yossy Arefi’s recipe is the double lemon glaze, which gives it a little sparkly crunch.

This Strength Workout Will Make You a Better Runner

To help prevent injury, add these moves to your routine.

Ethel Cain, Pop’s Experimental Problem Child, Will Never Be the Same

One of music’s least likely breakout stars returns to the spotlight following a successful debut, an indulgent ambient detour and some recent controversy.

Pilots for Army Black Hawk Discussed Changing Course Before Crash

The maneuver might have taken the helicopter out of the direct path of a passenger jet as it was trying to land at Reagan Airport on Jan. 29.

Teach Writing With The New York Times: Our 2025-26 Curriculum

Our eight writing units are based on real-world features like reviews, opinion essays, narratives, podcasts, photo essays and more.

Family and Fans Pay Tribute to Ozzy Osbourne at Funeral Procession

A cortege took the singer’s coffin through the streets of his hometown, Birmingham, England. His family stepped out to look at tributes at Black Sabbath Bench, an attraction that has become a place of pilgrimage.

A Royal Send-Off for Ozzy Osbourne, Prince of Darkness

A cortege took the singer’s coffin through the streets of his hometown, Birmingham, England, on Wednesday.

El terremoto en Rusia podría ser uno de los mayores registrados

Es el sismo más potente desde el terremoto de 2011 en la costa de Japón que provocó un tsunami de 15 metros y el desastre nuclear de Fukushima.

Tributes for Ozzy Osbourne in Birmingham.

The funeral cortege for Ozzy Osbourne in Birmingham, England, on Wednesday.

Una forma de suicidio recurrente y la última petición del atacante de Manhattan

Shane Tamura no es el primer exjugador de fútbol americano que se dispara en el pecho y pide que le examinen el cerebro.

Palabra del día: ‘manga’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 71 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Trump Threatens India With Steep Tariffs, Including Penalty Over Russian Oil

The president said Wednesday that imports from India would be subject to a 25 percent tariff as of Friday, as trade talks between the countries hit a stumbling block.

Who are the witnesses at Wednesday’s crash hearing?

Pro-Palestinian Group Can Appeal U.K. Ban, Judge Rules, Citing Free Speech

A High Court judge in London said that Palestine Action had the right to challenge the British government’s decision to ban it as a terrorist group.

The F.D.A.’s Panel on Antidepressants During Pregnancy Was Alarmingly Biased

It went against a medical consensus and may scare women who need help.

Are Tight Jeans and Cologne Reason Enough to Stop Dating a Nice Man?

A reader is having trouble overlooking certain aspects of the personal presentation of a man whom she otherwise likes quite a lot.

What’s on Cupid’s Mind at Versailles? A.I. Can Tell You.

An A.I.-powered feature in the historic site’s app allows visitors to chat with 20 outdoor statues throughout the famous Baroque gardens.

The Biggest Unanswered Questions About the Reagan Airport Crash

Six months after a midair collision killed 67 people outside Washington, transportation safety officials will hear testimony from the key players whose pilots were involved in the accident.

U.S. Economy Slowed in First Half of 2025 as Tariffs Scrambled Data

Gross domestic product rebounded in the spring after contracting at the start of the year, but consumer spending remained weak.

Oprah Opens Maui Road to Help Residents Flee After Tsunami Warning

The billionaire media mogul opened a road on her property, giving people a route to evacuate from coastal areas to higher ground, Hawaii officials said.

What to Know About the Pacific Tsunami

Vast stretches of the Pacific coastline were anticipating hours of surging waves and tidal swells, although major damage was not reported.

What Does It Cost to Keep Workers Safe?

The deadly shooting in Midtown Manhattan raises questions about what’s needed now to adequately secure office buildings.

Company That Owns Apartments.com Sues Zillow Over Rental Listing Photos

The chief executive of CoStar Group, which owns Apartments.com, said Zillow has ‘stolen’ thousands of images to bolster its business.

Word of the Day: manga

This word has appeared in 71 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Football’s Brain Injuries

We explain what we know about the disease after the shooting in Manhattan.

A Royal Send-Off for Ozzy Osbourne, Prince of Darkness

A cortege took the singer’s coffin through the streets of his hometown, Birmingham, England, on Wednesday.

TikTok Asks Users to Help Police Misinformation

The popular app will let users add context to videos through a “community notes” program much like those on X and Meta.

In Conversation with Brazil’s President Lula

In an interview with Jack Nicas of The New York Times, President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva rejected President Trump’s demands for Brazil. Here’s how the United States and Brazil reached this point.

Mercedes and Porsche Squeezed by U.S. Tariffs and Slowdown in China

Germany’s leading luxury automakers are sharply scaling back expectations for the rest of the year.

In Kamchatka, Epicenter of the Russian Earthquake, Seismic Activity Is Common

Tremors are regularly reported in this remote Russian peninsula dotted with volcanoes, some of which erupt every year.

Close Calls and Skipped Lines: The Fraught State of Organ Donation

People across the United States have endured rushed or premature attempts to remove their organs.

Wordle Review No. 1,503

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, July 31, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 781

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, July 31, 2025.

Tsunami Reaches U.S., and Trump’s Former Lawyer Confirmed as Judge

Plus, how people are helping discover new species with their phones.

Strands Sidekick No. 515

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Thursday, July 31, 2025.

Trump Administration Told Taiwan’s President to Avoid New York Stopover

The Taiwanese leader canceled U.S. transit visits after being urged to change his plans, two officials said. Washington has been in talks with Beijing over trade and a possible summit.

Un mensaje de Lula a Trump: ‘Quiero que se me trate con respeto’

El presidente de Brasil concedió su primera entrevista a The New York Times en 13 años, en parte porque quería hablar con el pueblo estadounidense sobre su frustración con el mandatario estadounidense.

A Seaside Refuge in Gaza, Torn Apart by an Israeli Strike

The Israeli military said it killed at least three Hamas operatives at Al-Baqa Cafe. It also killed a journalist, an artist and two best friends reconciling after a fight.

Read the Brazilian President’s Comments on His Feud with Trump

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva issued a fierce rejection of President Trump’s demands for Brazil, but said he was ready for dialogue.

No One Is Defying Trump Like Brazil’s President

Faced with threats of 50 percent tariffs and demands to end a criminal case, President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said he wouldn’t take orders from President Trump.

Senate Democrats Try to Force Release of Epstein Files With Little-Known Law

The move is part of an effort by Democrats to draw Senate Republicans into the debate over the release of the Epstein files, which has bitterly divided the House G.O.P. and wrought havoc in that chamber.

In Massachusetts, a Work Stoppage Forces Judges to Dismiss Criminal Cases

Seeking higher pay, lawyers for indigent defendants won’t take new clients. As a result, judges must dismiss cases against people accused of crimes who lack lawyers.

Here’s the latest.

The National Transportation Safety Board is also expected to release a trove of documents related to the fatal midair collision in January between an Army helicopter and a regional jet at Reagan National Airport.

Fed Keeps Rates Steady Despite Internal Divisions and Political Pressure

The central bank kept interest rates steady for a fifth straight meeting, despite badgering from President Trump. It has “made no decisions” on cutting rates at its next meeting, the Fed chair said.

We Study Climate Change. It Endangers You and Your Children.

A Trump administration proposal runs counter to both basic logic and a growing mountain of science documenting direct harms from climate change.

This Is the Moment Democrats Have Been Talking About for Years

The party establishment is missing its chance to prove there is more to it than just outrage and opposition.

An Office Tower Shooting Shocks New York

The city’s strict gun laws could not prevent someone driving across the country with an assault rifle.

How to Put Your Phone in Vacation Mode

You can silence nonessential alerts and calls on your iPhone or Android device for later but still allow designated people and apps to reach you.

$600,000 Homes in West Virginia, Missouri and Massachusetts

An 1870 house in Charles Town, an Italianate home in St. Louis and a condo in Boston.

Thin, White and Right: The Ideal Christian Woman

How skinny became a conservative calling card.

In Thrall to the Scented Geranium

Heirloom Pelargoniums, some with hundreds of years of horticultural history, are among 2,000 kinds of plants in an herb collection in rural New Jersey.

The Great Gritty New York Movie You’ve Never Seen

The crime thriller “Night of the Juggler” has been restored for a new theatrical release. It captures 1970s New York history and includes great chase scenes along the way.

Christopher McDonald Is Shooter McGavin. And a Whole Lot More.

The actor embraces his “Happy Gilmore” alter ego, but the role’s popularity belies a half-century career and a storied life beyond the golf course.

Downtown Detroit Is Back

A decade ago, the residential boom downtown would have been hard to imagine.

Jason Momoa Prefers to Be Called a ‘Sensitive Alpha Male’

For “Chief of War,” the actor went from playing fictional superheroes to a real one in this epic passion project set in Hawaii.

They Saw Their Neighbors Taken Away by ICE. Then They Made a Plan.

The movement against ICE in Los Angeles — one that is starting to take root across the country — demonstrates a shift from symbolic protest to direct action.

How to Stop Asking ‘Are You Mad at Me?’

Therapist and author Meg Josephson on how she stopped people pleasing.

Why Does Every Summer Need to Be the Summer ‘of’ Something?

American culture is fragmented. But as soon as it starts getting warm, our craving for some kind of shared phenomenon — however silly — kicks into high gear.

Trump’s Tax Bill Expands Farm Subsidies. Not All Farmers Will Benefit.

A $60 billion boost to farm subsidies will be a lifeline to some. But the way the funding will be distributed could worsen disparities between farms in an industry already struggling with consolidation.

The Secret to a Great Tomato Salad Is in Your Pantry

A dash of an umami-packed ingredient can change a whole dish as the fish sauce does in this deeply flavored recipe.

Riding Your Way Through Epic Universe

A roller coaster aficionado tested all the rides at the new Universal theme park in Orlando and ranks them, from must-dos to mehs in a ride-by-ride guide.

How Conservative Christians Cracked a 70-Year-Old Law

The I.R.S. recently said that churches could endorse candidates from the pulpit, a shift from a longstanding interpretation of American nonprofit law.

Palm Beach Billionaires Battle for Oceanfront Land

Before building the beachfront homes of their dreams, the superrich keep tearing down perfectly good mansions.

Donor Organs Are Too Rare. We Need a New Definition of Death.

Once higher brain functions are irreversibly gone, does a person really exist?

22 Books Coming in August

Novels by R.F. Kuang and Louis Sachar, a spicy culinary memoir, a new Octavia E. Butler biography and more.

Trump Moves to Silence a New Target

The administration seeks to coerce advertisers into using conservative media.

At This School, Students Don’t Graduate. Their Teachers Eat Them.

Our columnist reviews “The Library at Hellebore,” a new novel from the horror mainstay Cassandra Khaw, and two other notably gory releases.

The Battle to Beat Jet Lag: Can an App Make a Difference?

Apps promising to swiftly ease jet lag have proliferated. We traveled to the other side of the globe and back to see if they made a difference for a long-haul journey.

How to Look Cool in the Heat

People on the streets of New York City in recent weeks have offered plenty of inspiration, whether you’re dressing up or down.

Cozy Mystery Novels: A Starter Pack

Lighthearted in tone, and free of violence and gore, these gentle, witty books are the perfect antidote for tough times. If you’ve never read any, here’s where to start.

Earthquake Shakes Russia and Sends Tsunamis to U.S.

The 8.8-magnitude quake damaged and flooded buildings in Russia, and people across the Pacific braced for tsunami waves.

¿Qué pasará con la economía de EE. UU. después de los aranceles de Trump?

Aunque el plan del presidente Trump para el comercio mundial parece ser una victoria política, los expertos dicen que es debatible si será un éxito económico.

La soberanía cobra protagonismo

Te explicamos por qué los líderes mundiales hablan tanto de independencia estos días.

An Evening at the Office, and Four Lives Ended by Gunfire

A police officer. A security guard. An executive. An associate. They were remembered for their “light,” for their passion and commitment.

Midtown Manhattan Becomes America’s Stage for Acts of Violence

A small part of the nation’s largest city has attracted people bent on killing to draw attention to their causes. The man who killed four people at a Park Avenue office tower was the latest.

‘Anybody but Mamdani’: 5 Groups Emerge to Raise Millions in Attack Funds

Real estate titans and financiers are forming super PACs to try to defeat Zohran Mamdani. Some organizers say that they won’t succeed unless Mayor Eric Adams or former Gov. Andrew Cuomo drops out.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Late Night Doesn’t Recommend Trying to Convert Your Co-Workers

Despite the Trump administration’s support for proselytizing at the office, Stephen Colbert doesn’t think it’s a good idea.

Pensar se está convirtiendo en un lujo

Son malas noticias para nuestras democracias.

Russia’s Far East Suffers Some Damage From Earthquake and Tsunami

Regional authorities in one region declared an emergency after a tsunami hit the Kuril Islands, and the Kamchatka Peninsula was watching for volcanic activity.

What Is the Pacific ‘Ring of Fire’?

Many of the world’s biggest earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis occur along a chain of seismologically active regions that encircle the Pacific Ocean.

The Death of Gaza in Slow Motion

Many in Gaza will not survive, not because of their injuries alone but because of the lack of a health care system to treat them.

Thailand and Cambodia Stepped Back From War, but Their Temple Fight Remains

Intense nationalism and disputed history — and maps — stoke the neighbors’ hostilities. Even a surge of international diplomacy has brought little hope of a lasting peace.

Here is what the different tsunami alerts mean.

Tsunami alerts, advisor

Tsunami Waves Reach California as Officials Warn People to Avoid Beaches

Waves were reported along a wide swath of the Northern California coast, including in San Francisco. The rest of the state was under a lesser tsunami advisory.

Wednesday Briefing: U.K. May Recognize a Palestinian State

Plus, the Booker Prize nominees

Reno Shooting Shatters Lives at a Bachelor Party

The police said that a gunman had shot randomly at a group that was preparing to head home to California after a bachelor party weekend. Three people died in the shooting, and three others were injured.

Quote of the Day: Fear of ICE Jolts a Beach Town Reliant on Foreign Labor

Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, July 30, 2025.

How a Chinese Brand Reshaped Hong Kong’s Food Delivery Scene

Meituan, the Chinese food delivery giant, tested its global expansion in Hong Kong, where its Keeta service displaced a rival before moving to other markets.

Editors’ Note: July 30, 2025

The following Editors’ Note and corrections appeared in print on Wednesday, July 30, 2025.

Trump Prosecutor in L.A. Seeks to Drop Two High-Profile Criminal Cases

The new administration had already courted controversy in both cases. Now the Justice Department seeks to end them entirely.

Wednesday’s Earthquake Could Be One of the Largest on Record

It is the most powerful quake since the 2011 earthquake off the coast of Japan that triggered a 50-foot tsunami and the nuclear disaster at Fukushima.

Hawaii Lifts Warnings After Tsunami Causes Minimal Damage

The worst predictions did not come to pass after a major earthquake off the coast of Russia sent a surge of water across the Pacific.

Top F.D.A. Official Resigns Under Pressure

After turning down several new drugs and restricting use of another, Dr. Vinay Prasad drew the ire of the right-wing influencer Laura Loomer and others.

Gently Apply

Thomas Byrne and Daniel Bodily make their collaboration debut in The New York Times.

Trump Administration Freezes $108 Million in Funds to Duke University

The university was accused of racial discrimination in its health care system, the latest high-profile school targeted and stripped of federal funding.

Gunman’s Mental Health History Did Not Prohibit Gun Purchase

The man who shot and killed four people in Manhattan had legally purchased a firearm in Nevada, where he lived, despite a record of mental health problems.

Mesa para 2: Justin Trudeau y Katy Perry cenan juntos en Montreal

El ex primer ministro canadiense cenó el lunes por la noche con la recién soltera estrella del pop estadounidense, suscitando intrigas sobre cómo se conocieron.

Senate, Rejecting Whistle-Blower Alarms, Confirms Bove to Appeals Court

The Trump loyalist was narrowly approved as Republicans brushed aside concerns about his conduct as a senior Justice Department official.

Trump Bypasses Congress to Keep Interim Prosecutors in California and Nevada

A similar approach in New Jersey has led to cancellations of court proceedings, as judges question whether the president’s designee for U.S. Attorney has any authority.

Here’s the latest.

The 8.7-magnitude earthquake off Russia’s coast led to warnings and advisories for parts of Japan, Hawaii and Alaska.

Democrats Spar Over Policing Bill, Revealing Party Rift

A heated exchange erupted after Senator Catherine Cortez Masto, Democrat of Nevada, asked for unanimous approval to pass a bipartisan policing legislation, and Senator Cory Booker, Democrat of New Jersey, objected.

Senate Confirms Susan Monarez as C.D.C. Director

Dr. Monarez, who has been the acting head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention since President Trump took office, was the president’s second pick for the job.

El nuevo guerrero cultural de Florida es el hombre que está detrás del ‘Alcatraz de los caimanes’

James Uthmeier, el nuevo fiscal general de Florida, ha implementado una serie de acciones políticas similares a las del gobernador Ron DeSantis. “El tipo tiene futuro”, dijo el presidente Trump.

Maps: Tracking a Tsunami in the Pacific Ocean

See warnings and predicted arrival times for the ocean wave.

This May Be the Future of Mexican Music

Our critic’s new Song of the Week is a telling collaboration between two of the biggest Mexican American bands working.

Trump Admits Financial Penalties on Russia ‘May or May Not’ Work

President Trump’s threats have raised questions about how much leverage the United States has left with Moscow.

Real Estate Associate Killed in Park Avenue Shooting Recalled for Her ‘Light’

Julia Hyman, 27, was working late when the gunman fired into the office where she worked, which, it appears, was not his intended target.

Britain and France Have Pledged to Recognize a Palestinian State. What Would It Mean?

The announcements reflect deep frustrations with Israel’s conduct in Gaza and in the occupied West Bank, experts say.

States Sue to Block Trump Law Defunding Planned Parenthood

A federal judge recently ruled that a Republican effort to withhold Medicaid funds from the organization’s clinics was likely unconstitutional.

Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau Get a Table for 2, Inviting a Serving of Speculation

The former Canadian prime minister had dinner on Monday night with the newly single American pop star in Montreal, spurring intrigue over how they ended up meeting.

A Fallen Officer’s Flag-Wrapped Body Makes a Somber Journey to a Mosque

The “dignified transfer” is a New York Police Department rite. Its choreography honors those who died for their fellow citizens.

Grassley, a Champion of Whistle-Blowers, Spurns Them in a Fight Over Bove

The senator’s treatment of whistle-blowers detailing allegations against Emil Bove, the Trump loyalist and appeals court pick, has had a chilling effect, critics say.

Democrats Clash on Senate Floor Over Policing Bills and How to Take On Trump

When a pair of Democrats sought to win quick approval of a bipartisan package of policing legislation, a third rose to object, saying the party must take every opportunity to challenge President Trump.

University of California Settles With Jewish Students Over U.C.L.A. Protests

Jewish students and a professor said the university had allowed a hostile protest. After the settlement was announced, the Department of Justice separately said it had found the university violated civil rights laws.

With No Food, Gazan Mother Feeds Toddler Mixture of Salt and Water

Aml Jamal Nassar, a mother of three with another child on the way, struggles to feed her family every day. When she can’t get food, Mrs. Nassar mixes salt or cornstarch with water for her 18-month-old.

Harvard Will Share Employee Forms With Federal Government

The government can request the employment eligibility verification forms related to citizenship and immigration status as a matter of course, but Harvard was surprised to receive such a voluminous demand.

Even New York’s Strict Gun Laws Couldn’t Prevent the Midtown Shooting

New York City has some of the toughest gun laws in the nation. But Monday’s mass shooting showed their limits, security experts said.

Arkansas Police Release Photo of ‘Person of Interest’ in Killing of Couple

A picture and a sketch show a person that the state police are seeking to question in the deaths of Clinton David Brink, 43, and Cristen Amanda Brink, 41, in Devil’s Den State Park. Their daughters, 7 and 9, were not physically harmed.

Manhattan Gunman Appeared to Target N.F.L. in Deadly Shooting

Also, the E.P.A. called for an end to its climate regulations. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.

Countries Scramble to Strike Trade Deals With Trump as Deadline Nears

It’s a race against time for some of America’s top trading partners who are negotiating furiously to reach agreements by Aug. 1.

El tirador de Manhattan dejó una nota que menciona a la NFL y una afección cerebral

La policía dijo que el hombre acusado de los asesinatos hacía referencia a la encefalopatía traumática crónica, causada por traumatismos físicos, y pidió que se estudiara su cerebro.

People Line Up for Hours for These Pancakes. Now You Don’t Have To.

Golden Diner’s lush pancakes draw crowds, but the chef has never shared the recipe. Until now.

La posibilidad de que haya vida en un planeta lejano es cada vez más remota

Nuevas observaciones no lograron confirmar que haya señales de vida en la atmósfera del exoplaneta K2-18b. También plantean interrogantes sobre lo que hace falta para detectar biología a años luz de distancia.

Every Vote Counts in Brooklyn. Even Those Cast by Dead People.

The New York Times found several questionable absentee ballots that were tallied in a Republican City Council primary, including one from a dead woman.

The Familiar Suicide and Final Wish of the N.Y.C. Gunman

Shane Tamura is not the first former football player to shoot himself in the chest and request that his brain be examined.

N.C. Republicans Push Through Contested Agenda on ‘Veto Override Day’

The divided state’s new Democratic governor vetoed 14 bills this session, on guns, immigration, trans rights and more. Republicans are trying to enact them all anyway.

After Park Avenue Shooting, Anti-Muslim Disinformation Spread Rapidly

Once it became clear that the only Muslim involved in the attack was one of the victims, right-wing commentators sought to shift the focus to Zohran Mamdani.

Do These Jeans Make My Ad Look Racist?

Fashions change. So do words.

Dwight Muhammad Qawi, 72, Dies; Boxing Champ Got His Start in Prison

After joining a boxing program while incarcerated, he emerged a contender in the pro ranks, winning championships in two weight classes in the 1980s.

Trump Says Epstein ‘Stole’ Underage Victim from Mar-a-Lago Spa

President Trump acknowledged that Jeffrey Epstein recruited one of his victims, Virginia Giuffre, from Mar-a-Lago, and distanced himself from the allegations: “By the way, she had no complaints about us.”

Trump Says Gaza Will Get More Aid, but Israel Will Distribute It

The president has in recent days acknowledged there is “starvation” in Gaza, a break with Israeli officials who have faced deep criticism over the humanitarian crisis there.

Republicans Unveil Aviation Safety Bill Before D.C. Crash Hearings

The legislation, led by Senator Ted Cruz, the Republican chairman of a panel that oversees air travel, has a number of high-profile supporters — but no Democrats, yet.

Trump Trade Deals Threaten Canada’s Vital Auto Industry

Recent pacts with Britain, Europe and Japan mean that autos exported from those countries and regions face lower U.S. tariffs than Canadian vehicles do.

Wednesday Briefing: The U.K. May Recognize a Palestinian State

Plus, the Booker Prize nominees.

‘Critical’ Is a Powerful and Unflinching Hospital Docuseries

The six-part British documentary is gory, unsparing and captures beautifully the fragility and vulnerability of life.

You Can’t Quit America

U.S. power is too big to escape or isolate or ignore.

Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease Is Spreading Again This Summer

Here’s what to know about symptoms and treatment of the infection.

The Trump Presidency Takes a Better Turn

If Trump’s opponents want to be effective, we have to come to grips with realities that have so far eluded us.

Starbucks Sees Improvement Even as Global Same-Store Sales Slip Again

The C.E.O., Brian Niccol, said the coffee chain’s turnaround was in progress, and sales in China increased for first time in more than a year.

Ghislaine Maxwell Lawyer Says She Will Only Testify for Immunity or Clemency

In a letter to Congress, the lawyer for Jeffrey Epstein’s convicted co-conspirator says clemency would allow her to talk to lawmakers.

Empleados de Unicef estuvieron retenidos como rehenes 3 semanas en Haití

Las bandas haitianas secuestran cada vez más personas y las retienen para pedir rescate con el fin de financiar otras actividades delictivas, según los expertos.

Why Airdrops in Gaza Are Seen as a Risky Last Resort

Parachuting aid is expensive and inefficient, experts say, noting that at least five people in Gaza were killed in airdrop accidents last year.

Dos lluvias de estrellas llegarán a su pico esta semana

Las Delta Acuáridas del Sur y las Alfa Capricornidas no son las mejores lluvias del verano, pero alcanzan su máximo en la misma noche.

Watch ‘The Fantastic Four’ Make Pizza (Without Superpowers)

Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, and Joseph Quinn stopped by The New York Times Kitchen Studio for a chat.

Top Generals Nominated for New Positions Must Now Meet With Trump

The move is a departure from past practice and has raised worries that it could lead to the politicization of the military’s top ranks.

A World of Misery, From 200 Miles Up

Amid warnings of famine in Gaza, a satellite captures an image of hundreds of Palestinians converging on an aid convoy.

St. Paul Hobbled by Cyberattack, Prompting National Guard Response

Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota activated the National Guard to help the city of St. Paul address a cyberattack that was detected last Friday.

Putin está obsesionado con algo que no puede tener

Toda la carrera política del líder de Rusia ha sido una búsqueda de legitimidad, pero eso es imposible sin Occidente.

U.K. Could Recognize Palestinian Statehood in September

Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced that he would recognize the state of Palestine in September if Israel does not agree to a cease-fire with Hamas.

Slain Officer is Remembered for Devotion to His Family and Mosque

Officer Islam donated thousands of dollars to help establish a local mosque in his largely Bangladeshi neighborhood in the Bronx, according to a friend of his.

La boda de Eve Jobs es la cumbre del lujo silencioso

Los reportes de que la hija menor de Steve Jobs y Laurene Powell Jobs se casó en la campiña inglesa consolidó aún más a los Cotswolds como lugar de moda para las bodas fastuosas.

The gunman’s claim that he had C.T.E. could take months to verify.

In Violent Attack, Gunman Brings Issue of C.T.E. to N.F.L.’s Door

Shane Tamura never played in the league, but the police believe he was seeking vengeance over the handling of head injuries in football.

We Just Updated Our Washington, D.C. Dining Guide

Inventive spots for Mexican and Japanese American cuisine join the list, and we bid a fond farewell to a D.C. favorite closing at the end of year.

How the E.U. Wooed Trump With Flashy but Flimsy Numbers

The Trump administration has been talking up provisions of its deal with the European Union that would secure hundreds of billions of dollars in investments.

Top Lawyer for National Security Agency Is Fired

A far-right conspiracy theorist had amplified criticism of the lawyer and her previous work.

NASA’s New Radar Mission Launched From India. Here’s What It Will Do.

NISAR, a new Earth-observing satellite, is a collaboration between NASA and India’s space agency.

Marjorie Taylor Greene califica de ‘genocidio’ la crisis de Gaza

Es la primera congresista republicana que utiliza este término para describir la terrible situación humanitaria.

Five Under-the-Radar European Beach Hotels

The usual hot spots are teeming with tourists this summer. Here are some unexpected alternatives — in Spain, Greece, France, Italy and England — where you can pair some serenity with your sea views.

Trump Urges the U.K. to Drill More Oil, Criticizing Its Energy Policy

President Trump said the North Sea was a “treasure chest,” but its high taxes were driving away oil producers.

Do Certain Tattoos Constitute ‘Stolen Valor’?

A ruling on a dispute over a potentially misleading tattoo.

Houthis in Yemen Confirm in Video They Are Holding 11 Mariners Hostage

The video was the first confirmation of the number of hostages, who had been sailing through the Red Sea on a ship attacked by the Houthis on July 7.

Space Out With 11 Far-Out Songs

Muse about the universe to a playlist stocked with Björk, Sufjan Stevens, Frank Sinatra and more.

How Netanyahu Played Trump for a Fool in Gaza

This is the first Israeli-Palestinian war where the worst leaders on both sides are calling all the shots.

Aland Etienne Was a Devoted Father and ‘Beloved’ Security Officer

Mr. Etienne, 46, whose family is from Haiti, was working a shift in the building at 345 Park Avenue when a gunman burst into the lobby.

UNICEF Employees Held Hostage for 3 Weeks in Haiti

Haitian gangs are increasingly abducting people and holding them for ransom to raise funds for other criminal activity, experts say.

U.S. and China Fail to Reach Immediate Deal to Prolong Trade Truce

After a “constructive” round of talks ahead of an Aug. 12 deadline, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said, “Nothing is agreed until we speak with President Trump.”

Mayoral Candidates Navigate a Mass Shooting That Has Rattled New York

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor, was in Uganda when the shooting took place, while the incumbent mayor, Eric Adams, sought to project an image of crisis manager.

Educación impulsada por IA: fundada en Texas y pronto en una escuela cerca de ti

En una escuela de Texas, los alumnos dedican solo dos horas diarias al estudio, dirigidos por herramientas de inteligencia artificial.

Slain Blackstone Executive Was a Mentor to Women and a Leader at Work

Wesley LePatner, a senior executive at Blackstone, was among the four victims of a gunman who opened fire on Monday in a Park Avenue office tower.

Morton Mintz, Muckraking Crusader for Consumers, Dies at 103

As a longtime Washington Post reporter and an author of 10 books, he held corporate America accountable for safe pharmaceuticals and cars.

Shooting in Midtown Was New York’s Deadliest in 25 Years

The last killing of such a scale in the city was during a fast-food restaurant robbery in Queens in 2000. Mass murders of strangers are rare.

Two Psychiatrists: A Closer Look at Empathy

Readers respond to a Critic’s Notebook about the debate over empathy. Also: The notion that President Trump’s image could be added to Mount Rushmore.

Do You Work With ICE? We Want to Hear From You.

To help us report upcoming stories about immigration enforcement under the Trump administration, we’d like to hear about the experiences of employees of ICE and other agencies.

Ozempic Maker’s Stock Plunges 20% After Profit Warning

Novo Nordisk slashed its financial forecasts as it struggled to fight off competition in the United States. It also named a new chief executive, who highlighted the “urgency” of the moment.

Pottery Finds a New Audience Among Fashionable Men

Men's wear stores around the country have cleared shelf space for teacups and handmade ceramics so image-conscious men can invest in their home space.

Scottish Leader Talks Gaza, Tariffs and Ukraine in Meeting With Trump

After opening a new golf course at his Aberdeenshire resort, President Trump was scheduled to fly back to the United States.

Gary Karr, Virtuoso Who Elevated the Double-Bass, Dies at 83

He made the cumbersome bass soar, sing and leap, and became one of few bassists in history to successfully pursue a career outside an orchestra.

Flatter, Defer, Nudge: Europe’s Playbook for Trump Yields Some Results

A tactic of deference and praise, along with a studied attempt to avoid any public blowups, coaxed President Trump into changes on key issues like Gaza and Ukraine.

The Libertine Team Goes Full Francophile at Chateau Royale

Bartolo channels Madrid, Hōp pops up in Red Hook with Cambodian food and more restaurant news.

Trump’s E.U. Trade Deal Comes With Impossible Energy Promises

The European Union pledged to buy billions of dollars’ worth of energy resources from the United States. Experts say that’s unrealistic and could hurt Europe’s climate goals.

Has A.I. Become Part of Your Life?

Tell us about how you’re using artificial intelligence.

Kennedy Announces Plan to Restrict Some Kratom Products

Federal officials said a psychoactive ingredient in kratom had been refined and added to supplements that could quickly become addictive.

Power Loss Snarls Subway Traffic in New York City

The electrical outage at West 4th Street led to numerous subway delays and cancellations on a sweltering hot day.

Gwyneth Paltrow ayuda a darle la vuelta a la infamia de Astronomer

La empresa tecnológica que protagonizó un escándalo la semana pasada publicó una respuesta irónica. Dio en el blanco.

In Game-Changing Climate Rollback, E.P.A. Aims to Kill a Bedrock Scientific Finding

The proposal is President Trump’s most consequential step yet to derail federal climate efforts and appears to represent a shift toward outright denial of the scientific consensus.

China Sees Gaps in U.S. Defenses, Ousted National Security Official Says

Gen. Timothy D. Haugh, the former head of both the National Security Agency and Cyber Command, gave his first interview since he was fired.

Police Investigators Dissect Recent Movements of Manhattan Gunman

The New York Police Department tracked his travel from Nevada to Manhattan as well as his spending in recent years.

U.K. Will Recognize a Palestinian State in September, Barring Israel-Hamas Cease-Fire

Prime Minister Keir Starmer said his government would act unless there was a truce, citing the “intolerable” humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

‘Come With Me, Chuck E.’: Mouse Arrested on Credit Card Fraud Charges

At a Tallahassee, Fla., Chuck E. Cheese location, a police officer told children: “Chuck E.’s busy right now.”

Slain Officer Was in Program That Let Uniformed Officers Work as Guards

The Paid Detail Unit allows businesses that can afford it to pay for extra police protection.

Un hombre mata a tiros a un policía y a otras 3 personas en un edificio de Manhattan

El pistolero, armado con un fusil de asalto, entró en el vestíbulo y mató a un agente de policía y a otras dos personas. Acabó con la vida de otra persona en el piso 33 antes de disparar contra sí mismo.

Israeli Settler Arrested Over Killing of Palestinian Activist in West Bank

Awdah Hathaleen, whose work was featured in the Oscar-winning documentary “No Other Land,” was shot dead. The suspect had been subject to U.S. sanctions, but President Trump lifted them.

Justice Dept. Seeks Censure of Judge, Widening Fight With Judiciary

A complaint said Judge James E. Boasberg, who has clashed with the Trump administration over deportation plans, made “improper public comments” about President Trump in a closed-door judicial conference.

Hypergamy? David Geffen’s Divorce Gives New Meaning to an Old Term

A lawsuit against David Geffen mentions a website where hypergamy — dating above your station — is celebrated. But the word carries darker intonations.

These Companies Avoided Clean-Air Rules. It Took a Single Email.

Sites including at least 15 coal plants sought exemptions from environmental rules using a new Trump administration system to fast-track requests, documents show.

The Best Way to Have Peaches for Dinner

Melissa Clark pairs the sweet summer fruit with roasted chicken thighs, basil and ginger for an unforgettable weeknight meal.

New York’s mayoral candidates share concern and condolences.

‘I Was a Small, Sticky God of Summer’: The Week 6 Winner of Our Summer Reading Contest

Joel Raj, 17, writes about a messy peach dessert by Yotam Ottolenghi that called him back to the “chin-dribbling freedom” of his childhood.

¿Quién paga los aranceles estadounidenses y adónde va el dinero?

El presidente Trump pretende aumentar los ingresos federales imponiendo gravámenes a las mercancías procedentes de países extranjeros. He aquí cómo funciona el proceso.

Israeli Far-Right Minister Promotes Plan for Jewish Resettlement in Gaza

Bezalel Smotrich described Gaza as an “inseparable part” of Israel, even as the Netherlands announced a ban on him and another hard line Israeli minister.

Greene Calls Gaza Crisis a ‘Genocide,’ Hinting at Rift on the Right Over Israel

Marjorie Taylor Greene was the first Republican in Congress to use the term to describe the dire humanitarian situation in Gaza. But others in the MAGA movement have expressed growing concern about Israel.

Lo que sabemos sobre el tiroteo en Manhattan

Un hombre armado abrió fuego en un edificio de oficinas antes de dispararse a sí mismo con consecuencias fatales. Cuatro personas murieron, entre ellas un agente de policía fuera de servicio.

Boeing Reports Strongest Revenue in 6 Years

Although the aerospace company lost money in the second quarter, it built and sold more planes as it recovered from quality crises and a workers strike.

Former Football Players With C.T.E. Have Turned to Violence

The gunman in the Manhattan office shooting said in a note that he believed he had C.T.E., a degenerative disease linked by studies to repeated hits to the head.

I.M.F. Raises Global Growth Outlook as U.S. Eases Some Tariffs

The International Monetary Fund warned that trade tension continued to be a risk for the global economy.

Booker Prize Nominees Include Novels by Kiran Desai, Katie Kitamura and Susan Choi

The 13 titles nominated for the prestigious British literary award also include books by David Szalay, Maria Reva and Claire Adam.

Suited for Summer in Crisp Linen

A smartly dressed golf instructor said that the sport has influenced his style.

Sean Combs, Awaiting Sentencing, Asks Judge to Release Him From Jail

Lawyers for the music mogul, who is to be sentenced in October on prostitution charges, filed court papers saying he would sign a $50 million bond.

Are Cracks Appearing in Trump’s Antitrust Approach?

Two top officials are reportedly out of a job, amid reported disagreements within the Justice Department over how it regulates deals.

Park Avenue Gunman’s Note Referred to the N.F.L. and Brain Disease

The police said the man accused of the killings referred to chronic traumatic encephalopathy, which is caused by physical trauma, and asked that his brain be studied.

Kremlin Offers Little Reaction to Trump’s Shorter Deadline for Peace in Ukraine

Mr. Trump said on Monday that he would give Russia about 10 to 12 days to end the war before implementing a new round of penalties against Moscow. The Kremlin offered little reaction.

UnitedHealth’s Profits Fall as Costs of Care Continue to Rise

In the latest quarter, higher costs were felt across the company’s vast health operations.

Union Pacific to Buy Norfolk Southern in $85 Billion Railroad Deal

The merger would create the United States’ first coast-to-coast rail network, spanning 50,000 miles and 43 states.

India Says It Killed 3 Militants Behind Spring Terrorist Attack in Kashmir

The government has faced criticism for being slow to catch the shooters who slaughtered 26 civilians and started clashes between India and Pakistan.

Your Questions About Education

Our reporters address reader submissions.

Russian Strike on Prison Kills 16, Ukraine Says

The attack, just hours after President Trump gave the Kremlin a new deadline to work toward ending the war, was part of a wave across the country, the authorities said.

Un vistazo al sistema de donaciones de órganos

Una conversación sobre los donantes de órganos en EE. UU. Además: el debate sobre unas estatuas de Castro y el Che Guevara en México y más para el comienzo de la semana.

Europe Caves to Trump on Tariffs

Both sides hailed a new trade agreement as the biggest ever. But it will come at a cost to the European Union.

Wordle Review No. 1,502

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, July 30, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 780

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, July 30, 2025.

Gunman Storms Manhattan Skyscraper, and Harvard Considers Potential $500 Million Deal

Plus, when the peanut M&M was in trouble.

Strands Sidekick No. 514

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, July 30, 2025.

Europe Made Major Trade Concessions to Trump. How Did That Happen?

Some European politicians are dismayed that the European Union did not drive a harder bargain, but facing the threat of a damaging trade war, officials say they had little choice.

Here’s the latest.

North Korea Says Kim’s Relations With Trump ‘Not Bad,’ but Stands Firm on Nukes

The country appeared to signal an openness to talks, but said it must be recognized as a nuclear power and would not discuss abandoning its arsenal.

Deadly Flooding Inundates Beijing

Severe rains caused flooding and landslides in Beijing and surrounding areas, leaving homes destroyed as mass evacuations were underway.

It Takes a ‘Very Stable Genius’ to Push the Genius Act

The president’s family stands to make hundreds of millions of dollars from its cryptocurrency ventures.

How to Do a Perfect Plank

Build strength with this classic core exercise.

Trump Is Winning His Trade War. What Will That Mean for the Economy?

The president’s vision for reshaping global trade is falling into place, but he is embarking on an experiment that economists say could still produce damaging results.

Designing ‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’

A Manhattan with a retrofuturist sensibility is among the intriguing visual aspects of the film. We talk with its designers to get the details.

Powell Under Siege as Fed Plans to Stand Pat on Rate Cuts

Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, is facing relentless attacks from the president, a lively campaign to replace him and divisions in his own ranks over when to cut interest rates.

Why Is a Mid-Tier Restaurant Chain Selling Cowboy Boots?

As casual dining faces major headwinds, Chili’s is tapping into a Texas boot maker’s fashion credibility, hoping viral marketing can help it find a new audience.

Trump Is Discovering the Downside of a Justice Department With No Credibility

The president’s problem is that he needs to draw from the same well he has poisoned.

Class and Identity in Hilton Head: The Gullah v. Wealthy Landowners

A legal fight over access to burial grounds has pitted the Gullah Geechee against wealthy landowners around Hilton Head Island.

Watch Twin Meteor Showers Reach Their Simultaneous Peak in Summer Skies

The Southern Delta Aquarids and Alpha Capricornids are not the best showers of the summer, but they reach their peak on the same night.

‘African American’ Is Awkward. It’s Time to Use ‘Black.’

The linguist John McWhorter on how language around racial identity is evolving.

In Brooklyn, a Palatial House on the Market for $25 Million

The over-the-top limestone building in Bay Ridge, built on a lot once owned by the keyboardist for Blondie, might be fit for a king, with its abundance of marble and gold.

Was Elvis Presley’s Manager the Colonel a Villain? It’s Complicated.

The music historian Peter Guralnick’s new book, which draws on documents Tom Parker left behind, paints a different picture of an infamous industry figure.

This L.A. Taqueria Makes Magic With Smoke and Salsa

At Taquería Frontera, the art of Tijuana-style tacos is on full display.

Lina Khan: A Secret to Zohran Mamdani’s Success

Democrats need to win back America’s small businesses.

Confiscated Corals Get a New Life at the Aquarium

The corals were seized at Kennedy Airport. Most survived and are being nurtured by marine specialists.

Forget Black Friday: Economic Anxiety Is Leading to ‘Christmas in July’

People are starting their holiday shopping earlier this year, using summer sales from retailers like Amazon and Walmart to save time and money.

There’s a Name for What Trump Is Doing. Juan Crow.

The rights conferred to all by the Constitution are now subject to a sliding scale of extralegal violability depending on race, ethnicity or assumed immigration status.

What to Know About Medical Insurance When Traveling Abroad

For most Americans planning international trips, this is the kind of travel insurance that’s a must.

A Playful Story Collection Unbound From Realism or Form

Ed Park brings his wit and wisdom to 16 genre-bending tales.

The Book That Can Inspire Both a Pope and a Politician

What can a fifth-century text by St. Augustine tell us about the priorities of the two most powerful American Catholics?

The Red Soles Have Returned With a Vengeance

Despite the crippling effects of sky-high stilettos, a new generation of fans can’t stay out of Christian Louboutin heels.

No One Ever Said My Name Right. Nikola Jokić and Luka Dončić Fixed That.

The N.B.A. is a boon to all of us with ”unpronounceable” monikers.

We Love Our Dogs and Cats. But Are They Bad for the Environment?

Some pets have wide-ranging effects on the planet. Here’s how to lessen them.

I Left a Plastic Water Bottle in a Hot Car. Is It Safe to Drink?

Experts explain some of the potential risks.

A Novel About a Friendship So Fierce, It Feels Like Worship

Devotion is the overwhelming concern of this book about two friends making their way in the art scene in 1990s New York City.

Some Kenyan Runners See Doping as a Path to Glory, and to Basic Sustenance

Officials acknowledge that Kenya has a doping problem, but many athletes who are seeking an edge also want a way out of poverty.

Istanbul’s Museum Moment

Traveling between these five new and newly reopened museums is both a plunge into the city’s rich history and an exploration of its 21st-century creative scene.

Ozzy Osbourne Funeral Procession to Be Held in His Hometown on Wednesday, City Says

Fans will be able to pay their respects as a hearse carrying the heavy metal star’s body travels through Birmingham, England, ahead of a private funeral.

Cease-Fire in Deadly Thailand-Cambodia Conflict Gets Armies’ Backing

The talks between commanders on both sides were seen as a crucial test of whether the cease-fire deal reached on Monday would result in a lasting peace.

India and Trump Still Don’t Have a Tariff Deal: Here’s Why That Matters

The stakes are high, with the United States and India counting on each other as indispensable partners in their competition with China.

Jimmy Fallon Ridicules Trump’s Choice Words About Epstein Island

The president said he “never had the privilege” of visiting Jeffrey Epstein’s island. Fallon’s take: “Trump’s staff was like, ‘A simple no would’ve been fine.’ ”

El ICE se llevó a la mitad del personal de esta empresa. ¿Qué harán ahora?

La producción de Glenn Valley Foods se desplomó casi un 70 por ciento en unas semanas. La mayor parte de los trabajadores había desaparecido después de que el ICE llegara.

¿Qué tan saludable es el maíz dulce?

El maíz suele tener mala fama en lo que se refiere a la salud. Los expertos nos dicen sus beneficios y te compartimos algunas recetas para disfrutarlo este verano.

El país donde el 76% de los coches vendidos son eléctricos

Las subvenciones, la hidroelectricidad y un vecino que es una potencia manufacturera están haciendo que los coches eléctricos lleguen a Nepal más rápido que a casi ningún otro lugar.

A Podcast for the Questions Rarely Asked

Wesley Morris seeks to talk with writers, critics and others about their personal passions that are not necessarily related to their day jobs.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Gunman Opens Fire in New York Skyscraper

Police and paramedics rushed to 345 Park Avenue in Midtown Manhattan, where a man armed with a rifle fatally shot four people and critically wounded another.

The First Soda in Space: When NASA Got Caught Up in the Cola Wars

In the summer of 1985, NASA, the Reagan White House and seven talented astronauts were wrangled into an orbital battle over soft-drink supremacy.

Gunman Fatally Shoots Officer and 3 Others in Midtown Manhattan Office Tower

The gunman, armed with an assault rifle, walked into the lobby and killed a police officer and two others. He killed another person on the 33rd floor before turning his gun on himself.

Palabra del día: ‘mystify’

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

Word of the Day: mystify

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

Apple Is Shutting a Store in China, Its First Closure in the Country

The move speaks to slowing spending by consumers and Apple’s continuing struggles in China, its second-largest market.

In Slain Officer’s Bronx Community, Neighbors and Police Officers Mourn

Didarul Islam had a hard-won house, a job that brought respect and the esteem of his neighbors. “He said serve the community and you’ll do fine,” a friend said.

What We Know About the Shooting in Midtown Manhattan

Four people were killed, including an off-duty New York City police officer, when a gunman opened fire in an office tower before fatally shooting himself, officials said.

Putin Is Obsessed With Something He Can’t Get

The legitimacy he seeks is impossible without recognition from the West.

Tuesday Briefing: Trump Said There’s ‘Real Starvation’ in Gaza

Also, a deadly shooting in Midtown Manhattan.

Park Avenue Gunman Drove Cross- Country Before the Attack, Police Said

The police said that he had a history of mental illness documented in Nevada and that it was unclear why he targeted the building.

Los últimos soldados de un ejército imperial tienen una advertencia para los jóvenes

Cuando se cumplen 80 años del final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial solo quedan unos pocos veteranos de la guerra en Japón. “Nunca mueran por el emperador ni por la patria”, dijo uno de ellos.

Quote of the Day: France Assails Trade Bargain as ‘Dark Day’

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

Finland’s Short, Precious Summers Are Plagued by Goose Poop

Finns trying to enjoy beaches and parks during their all-too-brief summers have been vexed by legions of geese — and their droppings. The smelly mess has resisted even the most innovative solutions.

Starmer Is Edging Closer to Recognizing Palestinian Statehood, U.K. Officials Say

Two government officials said Britain was actively weighing the recognition of a Palestinian state, in a shift driven by public pressure over starvation in Gaza.

States Sue Trump Administration Over Efforts to Get Food Stamp Data

The lawsuit argues that the federal government’s demand was an attempt to obtain sensitive personal information for use outside the food stamp program.

Dozens of Licensed Weed Shops Were Placed Too Close to Schools

State regulators said that a misreading of the law that legalized cannabis in New York allowed some shops to open in unsuitable locations. Those businesses may be uprooted now.

Site of Midtown Shooting Is Owned by Rudin Management and Houses N.F.L. and Blackstone

The building occupies an entire block and has its own ZIP code. It’s owned by Rudin, one of the oldest real estate firms in New York City.

Watch Live: Mayor Adams Gives Update on Midtown Shooting

New York officials give a press conference at Weill Cornell Medicine in Manhattan.

Think Out Loud

Peter Gorman’s Tuesday puzzle takes us on an adventure.

Trump dice que rechazó la invitación de Epstein para visitar su isla: ‘Nunca tuve el privilegio de ir’

Los comentarios son parte de los esfuerzos del presidente Trump por distraer, negar y desviar la atención de su larga relación con Jeffrey Epstein.

Ryne Sandberg, Hall of Fame Second Baseman for the Cubs, Dies at 65

Both a skilled fielder and a fearsome power hitter, he entered the national sports spotlight with two memorable home runs in a nationally televised 1984 game.

Chaos Overtakes a Midtown Block as the Work Day Comes to a Close

An area where New Yorkers come to do business is spooked by a burst of violence.

Corrections: July 29, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

A Dinner Run Is Punctuated by a Fusillade

Darin Laing was heading to dinner when gunfire broke out and smoke poured from the lobby of 345 Park Avenue.

Take a Ride on New York City’s Future Train Line

The Interborough Express, a new rail line that would link Brooklyn and Queens, could change the face of the city.

Álvaro Uribe es declarado culpable de fraude procesal y soborno en actuación penal

Una jueza dictó el lunes el fallo contra el exmandatario colombiano, acusado de sobornar a exparamilitares para que se retractaran de testimonios que lo perjudicaban.

Villagers Trapped as Heavy Rains in Beijing Leave Nearly 40 Dead

The rains set off flooding and landslides, forcing tens of thousands of people to flee their homes in the capital and neighboring Hebei Province.

Ex-President Álvaro Uribe of Colombia Is Convicted of Bribery

Mr. Uribe, a towering figure in Colombian politics, was accused of trying to bribe a former paramilitary to retract testimony damaging to him.

Trump Says He Declined Epstein’s Invitation to Visit His Island: ‘I Never Had the Privilege of Going’

The comments came as part of the president’s efforts to distract, deny and deflect from his long-running relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

Here’s the latest.

The gunman was dead, the police said, and the office building was in lockdown Monday evening.

N.J. Criminal Cases Screech to a Halt as Habba’s Authority Is Challenged

Federal court hearings, grand jury proceedings and plea deals were abruptly canceled in New Jersey over questions about whether Alina Habba, the acting U.S. attorney, was legally appointed.

Francia critica el acuerdo comercial de la UE con Trump

Algunos miembros del gabinete francés han expresado una enérgica desaprobación del acuerdo con Estados Unidos. El primer ministro dijo que era “un día oscuro”.

Study May Undercut Idea That Cash Payments to Poor Families Help Child Development

Rigorous new research appears to show that monthly checks intended to help disadvantaged children did little for their well-being, adding a new element to a dispute over expanded government aid.

The Upside of Suing Trump

After Big Law backed off from challenging the government, smaller firms have stepped up their efforts.

Vance Embraces Role of Loyal Trump Warrior, Shifting Away From Past Stances

The vice president has defended the administration’s handling of U.S. military engagement abroad and the Epstein files, even when those positions put him at odds with the right wing.

3 Out of 5 Liver Cancer Cases Are Preventable, Study Finds

Without efforts to address some causes, including alcohol use and metabolic issues, the researchers warn that cases could nearly double by 2050.

New Trump Administration Guidelines Stress Workplace Religious Freedoms

The guidance protects employees and supervisors seeking to recruit fellow federal workers to their religion. The Clinton White House issued similar guidelines in 1997, though with more caveats.

In Fight for House, New York May Follow Texas in Redrawing Maps

Democrats in three states are now considering moves to counter a push by Texas Republicans to redraw their state’s maps.

Trump Said ‘We Have to Get the Kids Fed’ in Gaza

Also, screwworm emerges as a threat to U.S. cows. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

Tariffs on Medicines From Europe Stand to Cost Drugmakers Billions

Many pharmaceutical products made in Europe will face a 15 percent tariff, pinching manufacturers and potentially leading to higher drug prices.

Trump acusó a Obama de traición. Esto no se puede ignorar

El historial de comentarios intempestivos del presidente de Estados Unidos le ha dado una especie de inmunidad perversa: cuanto más escandalosa es una declaración, con más rapidez suele ser descartada.

Harvard Is Said to Be Open to Spending Up to $500 Million to Resolve Trump Dispute

The sum sought by the government is more than twice as much as the $200 million fine that Columbia University said it would pay when it settled its clash with the White House last week.

Gwyneth Paltrow Helps Turn Astronomer’s Infamy on Its Head

The technology company that was at the center of a scandal last week released a tongue-in-cheek response. It landed.

John Saladino, ‘Sensualist’ Designer With a Love of Ruins, Dies at 86

A renowned interior designer, he created instantly recognizable rooms using lush fabrics, oversize antiques and imperfectly plastered walls that convey a sense of age.

Why We Almost Got a MAGA-Branded Instant Pot

Instant Brands announced a new line of pots emblazoned with the slogan “Make America Great Again.” David Fahrenthold explains what’s behind this decision and explores the link between this brand and others that have created Trump-related products.

Tracking the Remnants of Keli

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Keli

Tuesday Briefing: Trump Said There’s ‘Real Starvation’ in Gaza

Also, Thailand and Cambodia agreed to stop fighting.

Veteran C.I.A. Official to Retire After Losing Out on London Job

Tom Sylvester had been set to be the agency’s top liaison to Britain, America’s most important intelligence partner and the agency’s most prestigious overseas posting.

Eve Jobs’s Wedding in the Cotswolds Is Peak Quiet Luxury

Eve Jobs, the youngest daughter of Steve Jobs and Laurene Powell Jobs, reportedly married in the English countryside, further cementing the Cotswolds as a hot spot for lavish weddings.

Project 2025 Architect Is Challenging Lindsey Graham for Senate

Paul Dans will run in the South Carolina primary highlighting the work of Project 2025, a conservative blueprint that President Trump has employed during his second term.

Mamdani Has Done Something Special. Progressives Need Black Voters to Make It Last.

The progressive left has often struggled to win over older Black voters. There are ways to fix this.

La UE acepta un acuerdo comercial con EE. UU. para contar con Trump en otros frentes

Es probable que el pacto no haga mucho por el crecimiento económico de ninguna de las partes, pero evita nuevas fisuras en otras cuestiones de política exterior.

Who Pays for U.S. Tariffs, and Where Does the Money Go?

President Trump is seeking to raise federal revenue by imposing levies on goods from foreign nations. Here’s how the process works.

Kennedy Intends to Overhaul Federal Compensation for Vaccine Injuries

The program, created by Congress, allows people who believe they were injured by vaccines to apply for financial compensation.

The Short-Lived Plan to Produce a Trump-Themed Instant Pot

As its private-equity owner fought antitrust allegations, the countertop cooker suddenly embraced the president’s politics, trying the new playbook of lobbying through flattery.

She’s Known for Eccentric Baby Names. Meet Aquaman.

The internet personality Trisha Paytas has her followers clinging to every baby name reveal. Is it just another form of viral clickbait?

Pro-Ukrainian Hackers Claim Cyberattack as Aeroflot Grounds Flights

The hack may have been part of a campaign to disrupt the sense of normalcy Russians have mostly enjoyed since the start of the war.

Trámites migratorios en EE. UU.: vienen cambios en las visas H1B y los exámenes de ciudadanía

En una entrevista con The New York Times, el nuevo director del Servicio de Ciudadanía e Inmigración de EE. UU. dijo que el examen para adquirir la nacionalidad era demasiado fácil.

Faculty Support of George Mason’s President Draws Federal Investigation

The Faculty Senate at George Mason University in Virginia adopted a resolution supporting the school’s president and his work related to diversity. The Justice Department says it will investigate.

For Trump, Starvation in Gaza Tests His Foreign Policy Approach

President Trump will have to decide whether America intends to take a leading role in confronting one of the biggest humanitarian catastrophes of the 21st century.

2 Children in Sailing Program Die After Barge Hits Boat Off Miami Beach

Six people were thrown into the water in the accident, including three other children and a camp counselor, the authorities said.

Healthy Lifestyle Can Help People at Risk for Dementia, Study Finds

The study found that a combination of exercise, healthy diet and other behaviors led to cognitive benefits. How much intense guidance is required was unclear, experts said.

Brother of Oasis Band Members Is Charged With Rape in Britain

Paul Gallagher, the older brother of Liam and Noel Gallagher, was also accused of making death threats, the authorities said.

Trump Says Rupert Murdoch Should Be Deposed Within 15 Days in Suit Over Epstein Article

The president’s legal team argued in a legal filing that discovery process for the media mogul should be expedited because of his age and health.

Thomas Sayers Ellis, Poet of ‘Percussive Prosody,’ Dies at 61

A verbal gymnast on and off the page (as well as a musician and photographer), he was a founder of the Dark Room Collective, a community of writers, and fostered a boom in Black poetry.

Wallis Annenberg, Arts and Wildlife Philanthropist, Dies at 86

She put millions from her foundation into projects in California, like a performing arts center in Beverly Hills and a wildlife crossing over the busy 101 freeway.

Judge Indefinitely Blocks Withholding of Medicaid Funds to Planned Parenthood

A federal judge in Boston ruled that a provision in President Trump’s policy bill targeting the organization most likely amounted to retaliation.

Gunman Shoots 6 at Reno Casino Resort, Killing 3, Police Say

The police shot the gunman after he fired at them during the attack at the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino, the authorities said. Two of his victims remained in critical condition.

In Break With Israel, Trump Says Children in Gaza ‘Look Very Hungry’

During talks in Scotland with Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain, President Trump disagreed with Israel’s claim that there is no starvation in Gaza.

Para Trump, el acuerdo comercial con la UE era muy necesario

Después de alardear mucho en materia de comercio, el gobierno de EE. UU. necesitaba una gran victoria. Parece que acaba de conseguir una.

Think Rhymed British Verse Is Old-Fashioned? Try Wendy Cope.

An English national treasure collects a career’s worth of poems in a new book.

¿Eres impuntual? La culpa podría ser de tu ‘personalidad horaria’

Algunas personas son puntuales, otras flexibles. La razón, según los expertos, es que nos relacionamos con el reloj de formas diferentes.

‘Total Failure’: Israel’s Return to War Heaped Ruin on Gaza and Did Little for Israelis

Israel ended a truce in Gaza in March, hoping to break Hamas. The move has heightened suffering for Palestinians but achieved few, if any, Israeli goals.

Erasing History in Our National Parks

Readers object to an executive order sanitizing troubling aspects of U.S. history. Also: “Dangerously irresponsible” policies; a home-schooling lag.

Extreme Heat Persists in the Southeast on Tuesday

More than 11 million people across southern Georgia and most of Florida were under a rare “extreme” heat warning.

Delta Pilot Is Arrested on Child Sex Abuse Charges After Flight, U.S. Says

The pilot was led away while the crew and passengers remained on board a jet after it landed in San Francisco on Saturday, according to eyewitness reports.

Qué es el ‘mankeeping’ y por qué tiene cansadas a las mujeres

A medida que los círculos sociales masculinos se reducen, ellas dicen que tienen que satisfacer más necesidades sociales y emocionales de sus parejas.

Review: At 93, John Williams Unveils His First Piano Concerto

Williams is best known for his grandly symphonic, Oscar-winning film scores. But his latest concert work is quieter, and more haunting.

Durbin Demands Tapes of Ghislaine Maxwell Interviews

The top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee also pressed the Justice Department for a promise that Ms. Maxwell will not be pardoned for her cooperation in matters related to the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Sunny With a Chance of Meatballs

My skillet meatballs with peaches, lime and basil are speedy, satisfying and so summery.

Do You Know These Books That Predicted Current Technology?

Try this short quiz to test your knowledge of once-futuristic literary creations have become everyday reality now in 2025.

Trump Gives Russia Less Than Two Weeks to End Its War in Ukraine

President Trump said he had decided to shorten a 50-day deadline he had given Russia to end the conflict or face punishing new sanctions.

Los moteles del amor se preparan para los huéspedes de la COP30 en Brasil

La ciudad de Belém, sede de la 30.ª Conferencia de la ONU sobre el Cambio Climático, tiene escasez de habitaciones de hotel. Estos establecimientos ofrecen una solución.

Where Is the Economy Going? A ‘Monster Week’ of News Could Help Decide.

This week will bring a flood of economic data, as well as major policy decisions on trade and interest rates.

The Quintessential Urban Design of ‘Sesame Street’

Over its several decades, the show’s setting has always been both realistic and idealistic. And it has evolved, much like the New York City streets that inspired it.

Manhunt Underway in Arkansas After Couple Are Killed in State Park

The couple were hiking with their two daughters on Saturday when they were attacked, according to the police, who asked for help in searching for the killer.

Tracking Tropical Storm Iona

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Iona

France Criticizes E.U.’s Trade Deal With Trump

Some French cabinet members have aired their sharp disapproval of the agreement with the United States. The prime minister called it “a dark day.”

Citizen Scientists Are Accelerating Ecology Research, Study Suggests

Thousands of scientific papers have used data collected by users of the platform iNaturalist, according to new research.

European Carmakers Welcome, and Worry About, U.S. Tariff Deal

German auto companies embraced greater clarity but warned that even the lower rate of tariffs agreed between Brussels and Washington would still hurt.

Making Sense of the E.U. Trade Deal

Questions, critiques and discrepancies are hanging over the framework agreement, but investors seem to view it as a win all the same.

In a First, Leading Israeli Rights Groups Accuse Israel of Gaza Genocide

Israel says it is fighting against Hamas, not Palestinians as a group. But two of Israel’s best-known rights groups — long critical of Israeli policy — now say they disagree.

Despite Bombing, Some Remain at Thailand-Cambodia Border

Hundreds of thousands of civilians have fled the Thailand-Cambodia border area where violence has erupted. However, a few have chosen to not evacuate.

Shaolin ‘C.E.O. Monk’ Is Accused of Embezzlement and Affairs With Women

China’s famed Shaolin Temple said its celebrity abbot, Shi Yongxin, was under investigation over misuse of funds and “improper relations” with women.

Severe Storms, and a Possible Derecho, Threaten the Northern Plains

The most intense storms, with wind gusts potentially exceeding 75 m.p.h., were forecast for central and eastern South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and northern Iowa.

Sovereignty Is Having a Moment

We explain why leaders are talking so much about independence.

Trump and the E.U. Have a Blueprint for a Giant Trade Deal. Is it Good for Europe?

Both sides hailed the agreement as the biggest ever. But it will come at a cost to the European Union, and many details have yet to be nailed down.

‘Revenge Is Not a Policy’: Israelis Voice Dissent Against the War in Gaza

After a long silence, prominent Israelis and activists are increasingly raising alarms about potential war crimes being carried out by the government.

Faded Froot Loops and Dull Doritos: Is Big Food Losing the War on Dyes?

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has used peer pressure to persuade food makers to remove synthetic dyes.

Outrage Grows Over Starvation in Gaza, and a Mysterious Pentagon Budget Line

Plus, a very D.I.Y. act of defiance.

Wordle Review No. 1,501

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 779

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 513

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, July 29, 2025.

Heavy Rain Likely Caused Deadly German Train Derailment, Investigators Say

Television news footage showed bent tracks and piles of mud at the scene of the accident near the town of Riedlingen in southern Germany. Three people were killed and 41 injured.

Nevada Democrats Spot an Opportunity in a Vulnerable G.O.P. Governor

The state attorney general, Aaron Ford, is seen as Democrats’ best bet to oust Gov. Joe Lombardo. Mr. Lombardo doesn’t plan on going down easy.

Los osos invadían las granjas en Montana. Luego llegaron unos perros formidables

Recientemente, los osos grizzli se han aficionado a la buena comida que se encuentra alrededor de los graneros de las llanuras de Montana. Eso es un gran problema tanto para los humanos como para los osos.

El costo de renovar el avión que Catar le donó a Trump es confidencial

Incluso para los estándares de Washington, las técnicas utilizadas para ocultar cuánto costará el proyecto favorito del presidente Trump son ingeniosas.

C.D.C. Ties 85 Cases of THC-Related Symptoms to Wisconsin Restaurant

The restaurant mistakenly used oil infused with THC, a psychoactive ingredient found in many cannabis products, in food preparation last year, the C.D.C. said.

Democrats Plan $20 Million Fund to Target Texas Republicans for Redistricting

At President Trump’s urging, Texas is trying to squeeze up to five Democrats out of office to pad Republicans’ slim majority in the House.

November 2026 Is Everything

For America to survive Trump, Democrats must prevail in the midterms.

Seattle Couple Adds a Slice of Argentina to Their Backyard

The homeowners bought adjacent land to build an outdoor dining space detached from their home for hosting barbecues for friends and neighbors

The Economy Still Isn’t What These 11 Latino Trump Voters Had in Mind

The group discusses the president’s second term so far, focusing on issues such as the economy and immigration.

How Can I Be Sure My Clothes Aren’t Made in a Sweatshop?

As more luxury brands are exposed for manufacturing pipelines involving exploitative labor conditions, our critic offers tips for finding ethically made clothes.

‘Chief of War,’ and 7 More Shows to Watch on TV This Week

This new series starring Jason Momoa comes to Apple TV+ along with several documentary features.

$2.6 Million Homes in California

A midcentury modern in Los Angeles, a house with ocean views in Bolinas and a split-level in Santa Cruz

Florida’s New Cultural Warrior Is the Man Behind ‘Alligator Alcatraz’

James Uthmeier, the new attorney general, has followed an aggressive playbook similar to that of Gov. Ron DeSantis. “The guy’s got a future,” President Trump said.

Avian Flu Wiped Out Poultry. Now the Screwworm Is Coming for Beef.

The parasitic fly that attacks warm-blooded animals was eliminated from the United States in the 1960s, but it’s creeping toward the Texas-Mexico border.

An Era of Authenticity (or Something Like It)

Celebrities are being praised for openly discussing plastic surgery and Photoshop. Are they raging against a machine they created?

Doctors Have Lost Their Mount Olympus of Medicine

Federal public health institutions were revered by the medical community. That’s rapidly changing.

Fear of ICE Jolts a Maine Beach Town

Wells, like many U.S. tourist spots that rely on foreign labor, is fearful of immigration raids. The local police department’s agreement to collaborate with federal agents only adds to the anxiety.

The Supreme Court Owes the Country Explanations for Its Big Decisions

When the court fails to make rulings clear, confusion can set in, and the justices’ credibility can suffer.

The Bull Market for Economists Is Over. It’s an Ominous Sign for the Economy.

Earning a Ph.D. in economics has long been a reliable path to affluence and prestige. Not anymore.

How New York Schools Will Crack Down on Cellphones

Phones will have to be stored while students are in school. And that doesn’t mean they can be placed in backpacks.

Our Troops Deserve Better Than Moldy Barracks

The American military is suffering from systemic challenges in a critical component of warfighting success: personnel readiness.

Russia Counters Ukrainian Drones by Turning Off Russians’ Mobile Internet

The same data networks that enable phone apps and web surfing help drones navigate, so officials are imposing daily, patchwork shutdowns. The actions can be very disruptive to daily life.

The Southwest City That Turned Itself Into an Essential Art Outpost

At Site Santa Fe, 71 artists were inspired by Southwestern figures, from healers and novelists to Navajo code talkers. Here’s a guide to the highlights.

Moomins Enter the Cuteness Pantheon, With Help From Gen Z

Like Snoopy and Miffy, these adorable creatures have been rediscovered by members of a younger generation.

The Timeless Torches Are Dance Warriors. We Need Them.

The dance team of the New York Liberty, in its 20th year, makes space for dancers who are 40 and over. Their message? Dance! Live a full life.

Thinking Is Becoming a Luxury Good

That’s bad news for our democracies.

UnitedHealth Grew to Be a Leviathan. Then Came the Backlash.

The conglomerate was viewed as one of the most successful companies in America, but patients are enraged and investors have lost faith in its business model.

Why Women Are Weary of the Emotional Labor of ‘Mankeeping’

As male social circles shrink, female partners say they have to meet more social and emotional needs.

The Unnerving Future of A.I.-Fueled Video Games

Game designers have used artificial intelligence since the 1980s. But digital characters demonstrating self-awareness is a far cry from the ghosts chasing Pac-Man.

The Urban Design of Sesame Street

In the 1960s, the children’s television show Sesame Street was being conceived at the same time that the urban design book “The Death and Life of Great American Cities” by Jane Jacobs was exploding in popularity. Anna Kodé, a reporter for The New York Times, explains how some of the urban design principles outlined in the book show up throughout the show.

Trump and Starmer Meet in Scotland to Discuss Trade, Ukraine and Gaza

President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain were set to visit two Trump golf courses, the day after a U.S.-E.U. trade deal.

Europe Accepts a Trump Trade Deal With Other Worries in Mind

The framework agreement will likely not do much for economic growth on either side. But it avoids new fissures on other foreign policy issues, particularly the war in Ukraine.

How Parenting Changed After Etan Patz

Did the shocking disappearance of a 6-year-old in 1979 forever alter how Americans raised children? Or were there other reasons for parents to be anxious?

U.S. Opens Antitrust Investigation Into NewYork-Presbyterian

The Justice Department scrutiny of one of New York’s leading health systems could lead to more spirited competition among hospitals — and slow rising prices.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Shooting at Popular Bangkok Market Leaves Several People Dead

The gunman killed five people at Or Tor Kor market, which is popular with tourists, before dying by suicide, the authorities said.

See Trump’s New Tariffs on Every Country

The president is set to raise taxes on imports arriving from many countries, including India. That’s on top of the tariffs that the White House has already announced on scores of products.

​North Korea Rejects New South Korean Leader’s Peace Overtures

In its first comment on President Lee Jae Myung of South Korea, North Korea dismissed a call for dialogue, dampening hopes of a new chapter in relations.

Palabra del día: ‘lagniappe’

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

Word of the Day: lagniappe

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

What We Talk About When We Talk About the Right of Return

My Palestinian mother-in-law has been displaced since 1948.

Thailand and Cambodia Agree to Halt Fighting That Has Killed Dozens

U.S.-backed talks to end the border war, in which militaries have killed dozens of people and displaced hundreds of thousands, began on Monday in Malaysia.

Monday Briefing: Ukraine’s Other War

Plus, a U.S.-E.U. trade deal.

Quote of the Day: One Man’s Reading List of 3,599 Books Can Now Be Seen by All

Quote of the Day for Monday, July 28, 2025

No Corrections: July 28, 2025

No corrections appeared in print on Monday, July 28, 2025.

Last Soldiers of an Imperial Army Have a Warning for Young Generations

As the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II approaches, only a few veterans of Japan’s brutal war remain. “Never die for Emperor or country,” one advised.

Thai-Cambodian Conflict Tears at Remnants of a Once-Proud Empire

People on both sides of the border share a cultural heritage much older than modern nation-states, dating back to the ancient Khmer civilization.

U.S. and China Meet as Trade Truce Nears Expiration

Top American and Chinese officials are meeting for two days of talks in Stockholm as the Trump administration tries to complete trade deals.

The Country Where 76% of Cars Sold Are Electric

Subsidies, hydroelectricity and a manufacturing powerhouse neighbor are moving the cars into Nepal faster than almost anywhere else.

Passengers Evacuate Burning Plane in Denver

Passengers rushed out of an American Airlines plane after the pilot ordered them to evacuate because of a fire. The flight was headed to Miami from Denver International Airport.

For Trump, E.U. Trade Deal was Badly Needed

After a lot of big talk on trade, the Trump administration needed a big win. It appears to have just gotten one.

Allure of the Mean Friend

Popular bullies exist in business, politics, everywhere. How do they stay so popular?

Michael Ochs, Top Collector of Rock ’n’ Roll Photos, Dies at 82

He surveyed the trash of record companies, haggled with aging photographers and scoured estate sales, building an archive widely seen as unmatched.

News Organizations Urge Israel to Let Reporters and Aid Into Gaza

Saying that journalists in the territory, like many Gazans, are facing starvation, the groups urged Israel to allow more food in.

England’s Lionesses Take ‘Football Home’ With Gripping Euro Win

By edging out Spain in a penalty shootout in the European championship final, England’s women’s team cemented its position as the standard-bearer for English soccer.

Constellation Part

Brian Callahan sees things differently.

U.S. and Europe Reach Preliminary Trade Deal With 15% Tariffs

The deal, which would set a 15 percent tariff on most E.U. goods, averted what could have become a painful trade war with the United States’ biggest source of imports.

Aid Trickles Into Parts of Gaza as Israel Pauses Some Military Activity

Israel’s move comes amid growing international pressure over the dire conditions and hunger crisis in the Gaza Strip.

Dozens Are Killed by ISIS-Linked Rebels at a Church in Congo

The attack raised questions about diplomatic efforts to end the conflict in the Central African country.

Monday Briefing: Ukraine’s Other War

Also, a U.S.-E.U. trade deal.

Leaders of Parallel Government Named in War-Torn Sudan

The move by a paramilitary-led coalition may make it even harder for the African country to hold together.

5 errores monetarios que sabotean el ahorro para tu jubilación

Incluso a las personas con planes de jubilación patrocinados por sus empresas les sigue resultando difícil ahorrar para el futuro cuando se enfrentan a los deseos del presente.