Decenas de muertos y heridos en las inundaciones en Texas

Más de dos decenas de niñas desaparecieron de un campamento en el río Guadalupe, y aún se desconoce el número total de desaparecidos.

U.S. Turns Eight Migrants Over to South Sudan, Ending Weeks of Legal Limbo

Courts blocked the handover after lawyers raised concerns of torture. Then the Supreme Court intervened to allow the Trump administration’s plan to move forward.

Irán busca alianzas con los BRICS y un nuevo orden mundial

Irán se unirá a una reunión del grupo de países BRICS, que incluye a Brasil, Rusia, India, China, Sudáfrica y otros países. Será una oportunidad para demostrar que cuenta con poderosos aliados.

The Civil War That Never Ended

A Q&A with Zaakir Tameez about Charles Sumner and the antislavery movement.

Best Gazpacho Forever

When it’s hot and you’re hungry and thirsty and craving salt and sweetness and cold and smoothness, this is the very best thing to make.

You Can Swim in the Seine Again. Trust Me. I Just Did.

First, France cleaned the polluted river so that Olympians could swim there. Now, a year later, it is opening three sites for locals to plunge in.

OPEC Plus Agrees to Pump More Oil in August

The increase, which the group said was a response to “a steady global economic outlook,” was higher than some analysts expected and could lead to lower oil prices.

As the World Warms, Extreme Rain Is Becoming Even More Extreme

Even in places, like Central Texas, with a long history of floods, human-caused warming is creating the conditions for more frequent and severe deluges.

Tropical Storm Chantal Forms Off the Coast of South Carolina

The storm is expected to bring heavy rain to the Carolinas this weekend.

Un truco sencillo para mejorar tus fiestas

Diviértete un poco eligiendo un buen nombre.

Efficiency Is an Ultimately Empty and Unattainable Life Goal

Oasis Reunites, Its Songs Still Stomping and Wounds Still Healing

The British band, a showcase for the intoxicating but toxic chemistry of the brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher, performed for the first time in 16 years.

Flooded Areas of Texas Could Get Several More Inches of Rain

The National Weather Service warned of “extremely dangerous” conditions on Saturday, and urged people in some areas to seek higher ground immediately.

Israeli Ministers to Meet on Next Steps Toward Gaza Truce

Israel is poised to decide whether to proceed with talks after Hamas said it had responded positively to the latest cease-fire proposal.

Brad Pitt, Whom So Proudly We Hail

Brad Pitt, icon, is one thing that still works in America.

Donald Trump, Our Foundering Father

The president celebrates July 4 by stroking his ego and choking the poor.

It Isn’t Freedom if It’s Not for Everyone

I went to West Africa to report on girls’ education. I left convinced that the Western feminist movement has grown far too comfortable fighting only for itself.

A Road Map for Undoing the Damage of the Big, Awful Bill

The big, beautiful bill is a horror. It’s also an opportunity.

Trump’s Politicized F.B.I. Has Made Americans Less Safe

The Trump administration’s political witch hunt is risking the bureau’s effectiveness and the public’s safety.

Conservatives Are Prisoners of Their Own Tax Cuts

The various ways that the G.O.P. legislation doesn’t address itself to America’s most important problems.

The Hard and Hopeful Realities of Dementia

Readers offer contrasting views on a guest essay by Lynn Casteel Harper.

Here’s the latest.

Making Lists

What are they good for, anyway?

Celebrating the U.S. in Canada During Turmoil in the Two Countries’ Relations

The annual Fourth of July party hosted by the U.S. ambassador to Canada occurred this year amid strained relations and resurgent Canadian patriotism.

My Cancer Might Be Genetic. Should I Tell My Relatives?

We’re eligible for screening, but I don’t want anyone to panic.

Wordle Review No. 1,478

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, July 6, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 490

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, July 6, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 756

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Sunday, July 6, 2025.

Revenge, Murder and Zombies in 3 New Horror Novels

Our columnist reviews recent releases.

The Head of NATO Thinks President Trump ‘Deserves All the Praise’

Mark Rutte has only good things to say about President Trump and his impact on the world stage.

Las personas con más estilo en lo que va del 2025

Algunos llevaban trajes, otros batas. Algunos estaban en las canchas, otros en los tribunales. Todos han marcado tendencia en la moda del año.

La filigrana es un asunto familiar para estos guardianes de la tradición mexicana

La fabricación de joyas en los Valles Centrales de Oaxaca se remonta a sus antepasados zapotecos y mixtecos, pero el trabajo en plata ha ido desapareciendo en algunas partes de México.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Makes Herself Heard, Prompting a Rebuke

In solo dissents this term, the justice accused the conservative majority of lawless bias. On the term’s last day, Justice Amy Coney Barrett fired back.

Where Are the Men in Boys’ Lives?

Jobs working with children are largely done by women, leaving many boys, especially in low-income areas, with few men as role models.

How Many Dates Should You Go On Before You Start Talking About Money?

Couples tend to dance around discussing how much they earn or owe early in a relationship. But experts agree that talking about money sooner is better than later.

An Isolated Iran Looks to BRICS for Allies, Testing a New World Order

The alliance of emerging economies hopes to offer a counterweight to the United States and other Western powers. But military strikes on Iran are testing its unity.

Carney’s ‘Build, Baby, Build’ Faces Pushback From Indigenous Groups

Prime Minister Mark Carney wants to fast-track nation-building projects to remake Canada’s economy. Indigenous groups want a seat at the table.

How ‘Hot’ Became a Bipartisan Political Buzzword

Political messengers on both sides of the aisle are leaning on the same adjective in an attempt to appeal to young voters.

Virginia Has Become a Hotbed for Immigration Arrests

Lawyers and advocates have theories as to why immigration arrests have accelerated in Virginia at a rate more than that of almost any other state.

Antarctica Faces Tense Future as U.S. Science Budget Shrinks

The continent is dedicated to research and cooperation, but proposed funding cuts in the Trump administration and actions by other world powers may alter the environment.

A Comic Novel That Tests the Limits of Black Upward Mobility

With humor and range, Rob Franklin’s novel, “Great Black Hope,” examines the complex relationship between wealth and race in America.

It’s a Great Time to Be a Toe

Thongs, mesh, diamonds and crystals: On runways and sidewalks, many shoes and accessories of the moment accentuate our little piggies.

The Cost of Victory: Israel Overpowered Its Foes, but Deepened Its Isolation

It is more secure from threats than at any time since its founding. But the war in Gaza, and attacks on Iran and Lebanon, have undercut Israel’s standing among the world’s democracies.

My Timeshare Is an Albatross. How Do I Get Rid of It?

People who buy timeshares often don’t realize that the asset can quickly become a liability.

A Century Ago, Adolescents Weren’t Fully Human

Looking back at an awkward moment in the history of adolescent psychology.

Under Trump’s Crackdown, a New Crop of Immigrant Rights Groups Rises

The latest networks of volunteers are hyperlocal and focused on responding to federal actions. As the crackdown becomes more intense, so could confrontations.

From Adler to Zendaya: A New Jewelry Encyclopedia

Its editor, Melanie Grant, described how difficult it was to choose just 300 designers, makers and other jewelry-related personalities.

Baubles, Bangles and Books

The Van Cleef & Arpels jewelry school is teaming up with a French publisher to create a new series of classic books.

Marie Antoinette Inspires a Gem-Laden Necklace

The Paris jewelry maker Mellerio introduces Jardin des Rêves, a showcase for 14 kinds of gems totaling 172 carats.

A London Tailor Moves Into Jewelry

Ozwald Boateng has brought Savile Row style to a new collection, made in collaboration with Hirsh.

Tony Hawk Loves an Early-Morning Skate

“We call that the ‘Adult Swim’ hour. That’s usually when the older skaters are there.”

A Lifetime After Fleeing the Nazis, They Tell Their Stories

Thousands of Jewish children fled to Britain and other European countries in the 1938-39 rescue mission known as the Kindertransport. Seven recall their journeys, and what came next.

Stranded Again, but Unable to Escape an Auteur’s Themes

Hideo Kojima’s message about the pitfalls of connection remains heavy-handed in Death Stranding 2: On the Beach.

YouTube Pirates Are Cashing In on Hollywood’s Summer Blockbusters

More than a decade after the platform cracked down on copyright infringement, thousands of unlicensed movies, TV shows and live sports are available.

Hombres, ¿adónde se fueron? Vuelvan, por favor

Muchos hombres se han retirado de la intimidad, escondiéndose tras sistemas de seguridad y filtros en internet, curioseando y desplazándose por la pantalla. Los extrañamos.

Violence at Synagogue and Restaurant Unnerves Jews in Melbourne

Local leaders denounced the episodes, which both took place on Friday evening: arson at a synagogue and a disturbance at an Israeli eatery.

Adiós, ensalada de langosta de 100 dólares. Ya llegó el melón de 400 dólares

En los Hamptons se disputa una nueva guerra entre supermercados finos que atienden a su adinerada clientela.

Países Bajos retira la ciudadanía a un físico que recibió el Nobel

Hace 13 años, Andre Geim adoptó la nacionalidad británica para aceptar el título de caballero. Acaba de enterarse de que, como consecuencia de ello, ya no puede ser ciudadano de los Países Bajos.

Combs’s Racketeering Acquittal Was a Rare Misfire for a Powerful Law

The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act has been an effective cudgel in a variety of criminal cases. Some defense lawyers say prosecutors use it unfairly.

How Suzanne Vega Spends Her Day Off Tour

Ms. Vega, best known for her 1987 hit “Luka,” slips around New York City mostly unnoticed as she goes from Buddhist meetings to Central Park and cozy dinners with her husband.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

A Napoleon From Long Island Meets His Waterloo

An American war re-enactor earned the job of Napoleon for the 210th anniversary of the battle, despite his accent.

The Royal Box: Who’s in Wimbledon’s Most Exclusive Seats?

The event’s most coveted seats are available only through invitation, reserved for celebrities and dignitaries. Here’s a look at who’s sitting in them.

Big está vivo y bien casado en Vermont

Inspiró al famoso soltero tóxico y empedernido de “Sex and the City” y hace décadas dejó Nueva York en pos de una vida rural.

China Has Paid a High Price for Its Dominance in Rare Earths

Dust and groundwater contaminated with heavy metals and radioactive chemicals pose a health threat that the authorities have been trying to address for years.

China’s Rare Earth Origin Story, Explained

Low environmental standards helped China become the world’s low-cost producer of rare earths, but Beijing was also focused on helping the industry.

Corrections: July 5, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Saturday, July 5, 2025.

Quote of the Day: Fuel for Ukrainians on the Front Line: This Man’s Borscht

Quotation of the Day for Saturday, July 5, 2025.

In Texas Flooding, the Most Urgent Alerts Came in the Middle of the Night

The National Weather Service issued a series of upgraded warnings in quick succession as rivers across the region began to rise.

Fourth of July Fireworks Light Up the Skies

People filled the National Mall in Washington to celebrate the nation’s 249th birthday.

Leave Lost For Words

Tracy Bennett (not pictured) makes a sleek and modern Saturday puzzle debut.

Mother of 2 Rescued Campers in Texas Relays Their Story

Serena Hanor Aldrich said her daughters were trapped by floodwaters for a couple of hours at Camp Mystic, where as many as 25 girls are missing. She criticized camp officials.

Mamdani Once Claimed to Be Asian and African American. Should It Matter?

Zohran Mamdani’s responses on a 2009 college application were criticized by his mayoral rivals. The blowback was dismissed by his supporters as a politically motivated attack.

Trump again floats the idea of letting farmers hire undocumented workers.

What to do if your loved one is missing or if you’ve been displaced.

The Arcadia Live Center and Ingram Elementary School are serving as reunification centers, the authorities said.

Trump Signs Signature Policy Bill at Independence Day Event

President Trump triumphantly highlighted tax cuts in the legislation while downplaying cuts to Medicaid and other assistance for poor Americans.

A Frantic Search for Flooding Survivors by Air, Water and Land

Hundreds of emergency personnel were searching for stranded people, using 14 helicopters, though crews were struggling to navigate flooded roads, officials said.

The Girls Camp Where 20 Children Are Missing Is Nearly a Century Old

Camp Mystic, on the banks of the Guadalupe River near Hunt, Texas, has been operated by generations of the same family since the 1930s.

Floods in the same part of Texas swept away 10 teenagers in July 1987.

A bipartisan effort cuts unemployment benefits for high earners.

Pro-Palestinian Activists Lose Appeal Against U.K. Government Ban

The decision means that the group called Palestine Action will be banned as a terrorist organization in Britain while its full legal challenge to the ban plays out.

Fear spreads in Texas, but hope as well.

Scenes from Central Texas and beyond captured the anxiety of those searching for loved ones after the Guadalupe River burst its banks.

Joseph Giordano, Surgeon Who Helped Save Reagan’s Life, Dies at 84

He had built one of the country’s leading trauma centers in Washington, which made it possible for his team to respond quickly after the president was shot.

Paul Libin, an Enduring Force on and Off Broadway, Dies at 94

He staged a noted revival of “The Crucible” in a Manhattan hotel ballroom in 1958, ran Circle in the Square and oversaw the operations of Jujamcyn Theaters.

Brief but Violent Storms in New Jersey Leave 3 Dead

Powerful gusts blew down trees in central New Jersey on Thursday, killing three people who were in their cars.

Tracking Tropical Storm Chantal

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Chantal

Fatally Injured Teenager Is Discovered on Top of a N.Y.C. Subway Car

A 15-year-old boy could be the latest victim of subway surfing, a dangerous practice of riding on the roofs of train cars that has lured New York City youth for decades.

Trump intenta redefinir lo que significa ser estadounidense. No es el primero

La guerra del presidente de EE. UU. contra la ciudadanía va de la mano de su politización de la palabra “América”, una tradición estadounidense muy arraigada, tan antigua como la propia nación.

Jewish Leaders Denounce Trump’s Use of Centuries-Old Trope

President Trump said he did not realize that the term “Shylock” was viewed as antisemitic.

Hamas Says It Is Ready to Negotiate Truce Proposal

It was not immediately clear whether the group was demanding any significant changes to the plan for a 60-day truce, hostage-for-prisoner swaps and talks on a permanent end to the Gaza war.

Sandra Neels, Eminent in Modern Dance for 60 Years, Dies at 85

She was a leading dancer for Merce Cunningham, a prolific choreographer and an admired teacher.

Court Rejects Effort to Keep Migrants From Being Sent to South Sudan

After the Supreme Court ruled that the deportations could move forward, a last-ditch attempt to block them with a new lawsuit faltered.

Celebrating the Fourth of July Across the Country

Displays of patriotism were evident at parades and hot dog eating contests, even at a time of deep political divisions among Americans.

Top Hochul Aide Resigns After Being Accused of Sexual Harassment

Avi Small, who had served as Gov. Kathy Hochul’s longtime press secretary, was accused of inappropriately touching another male aide.

Anna Ornstein, Psychoanalyst Who Survived the Holocaust, Dies at 98

Despite the unspeakable horror of her youth, she embraced a school of psychotherapy that stresses empathy and the belief that everyone can change for the better.

Por qué los precios de la carne de res han alcanzado un récord en EE. UU.

El número de cabezas de ganado vacuno ha descendido un 13 por ciento desde 2019, y el inventario general de reses disponibles es el más bajo desde 1952.

We Want to Hear From You: Are You Frustrated by Census and Racial Categories?

Americans are routinely asked to check off boxes about their race and ethnicity, but many say they do not see themselves reflected in the options.

Joey Chestnut Returns and Regains Title at Hot Dog Eating Contest

Mr. Chestnut, who was barred last year over an endorsement deal with a vegan-meat company, and Miki Sudo easily won their respective contests but did not break records.

¿Qué significa el silencio de China ante el proyecto de ley de Trump?

Pekín tiene un historial de advertencias a Washington sobre la seguridad de sus tenencias del Tesoro. Esta vez puede tener motivos para guardar silencio, al menos públicamente.

Frantic Search for the Missing After Deadly Texas Floods

The authorities said many people were missing from Camp Mystic, a summer camp for girls along the Guadalupe River, after flooding overnight.

Flashback: Your Weekly History Quiz, July 5, 2025

Can you sort 8 historical events?

Trump calls Zelensky after Russia hits Ukraine with a large air barrage.

It was the latest in a series of almost weekly large-scale missile and drone attacks. President Trump said he “didn’t make any progress” with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.

States Brace for Added Burdens of Trump’s Tax and Spending Law

With the president’s domestic policy law signed, states will have to administer many of the cuts and decide how much they can spend to keep their citizens insured and fed.

Oasis Returns to the Stage After 16 Years With Hugs and Hits

Liam and Noel Gallagher put aside their brotherly rivalry to play the first date of their band’s long-awaited comeback tour in Cardiff, Wales.

Beyond the Light Show: The Effects of Fireworks on Animals and People

Firework displays can harm animals and create bursts of pollution with lingering effects, but there are ways to mitigate them.

Kesha Seeks a Chaotic Love, and 9 More New Songs

Hear tracks by Foo Fighters, Ethel Cain, Tyler Childers and others.

As Americans Celebrate Independence Day, Some Protest the Trump Administration

While demonstrations from Washington to Los Angeles were largely festive, with food trucks and live music, protesters were determined to speak for their cause.

La ola de calor en Europa del Este provoca peces muertos, incendios y protestas

Las temperaturas excepcionalmente altas pusieron a prueba los sistemas eléctricos y la paciencia de los habitantes, sofocados por el reciente calor extremo.

From Court to Congress to the Mideast, Trump Tallies His Wins

There are serious questions about the wisdom and durability of President Trump’s policies, but on his terms, he can point to a string of accomplishments.

Wildfires Sweep Syria’s Coast as Drought Strains Fragile State

Firefighting efforts have been hampered by the presence of mines and unexploded ordnance left over from the civil war, as the country grapples with the worst drought in decades.

British Fighter Jet Takes Unexpected Detour to India, and Is Embraced by Locals

A British F-35B has been stranded for weeks at an airport in southern India because of mechanical issues. The internet, and the region’s tourism agency, are having fun with it.

Man Attempts to Set Fire to a Melbourne Synagogue

None of the approximately 20 people who were inside the synagogue were injured in the attack, the latest in a surge of anti-Jewish acts in Australia.

As Fire Videos Compete With Beach Photos, Greeks Who Rely on Tourism Are Worried

More than 1,500 people were evacuated when a fire broke out on the southeastern tip of Crete, most of them tourists.

Trump Welcomes Edan Alexander, Former Hamas Hostage, to White House

Mr. Alexander, who was held for nearly 600 days before being released in May, is a dual citizen of Israel and the United States. He was in the Israeli military when he was abducted on Oct. 7, 2023.

S. Daniel Abraham, Who Reaped Riches With Slim-Fast, Dies at 100

He turned a tiny family business into a billion-dollar weight-loss empire by replacing calorie counting and forbidden foods with “just add milk.”

Chechenia, otrora la región más volátil de Rusia, se prepara para una sucesión

En medio de especulaciones sobre su salud, Ramzán Kadyrov, el aliado del Kremlin que gobierna la región, ha estado notablemente ausente, mientras prepara a su hijo adolescente para el futuro.

Ronald Ribman, 92, Dies; His Plays Mined the Absurdity of Existence

He set his frequently neurotic characters in bleak, morally ambiguous situations where laughter, as he put it, “is a measure of the sickness of society.”

Gochujang Burgers, Salmon Burgers, Black Bean Burgers, Cheeseburgers

And more recipe inspiration (besides burgers) for your Independence Day weekend.

Five Science Fiction Movies to Stream Now

In this month’s picks, time-loop romance and creepy postapocalyptic roommates.

Rare Cloud Sends Beachgoers Running in Portugal

A dramatic “roll cloud“ spotted up and down the country’s central coast formed during a weeklong heat wave.

Así veranean los papas

León XIV va a Castel Gandolfo y más lecturas para ponerse en modo vacaciones.

Why Beef Prices Have Hit a Record

Smaller cattle herds and a decade of headwinds for the industry are expected to push up the cost of burgers and steaks for several years.

Nuclear Inspectors Leave Iran After Cooperation Halted With U.N. Watchdog

The withdrawal of international inspectors comes amid heightened concerns that Iran, battered by Israeli and U.S. strikes, may be driven to try to build a nuclear bomb.

Russia Targets Kyiv With Record Number of Drones and Missiles

President Trump said he “didn’t make any progress” after a call with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, hours before a barrage that Ukraine’s air forces said was the largest since the war started.

China Sets Steep Duties on European Brandy but Spares Biggest Producers

Major Cognac companies made concessions to avoid the worst of the penalties, imposed by Beijing in retaliation for E.U. tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles.

Here’s the latest.

The authorities confirmed that 20 girls were still missing as a result of the flooding along the Guadalupe River, but the full scope of the disaster was not clear.

La Corte Suprema permite a Trump deportar a 8 migrantes a Sudán del Sur

La orden de la corte siguió a otra más amplia del mes pasado que permitía las expulsiones a países con los que los migrantes no tienen conexiones.

Corrections: July 4, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Friday, July 4, 2025.

Summer Reading Contest, Week 5: What Got Your Attention in The Times This Week?

To participate, submit your response here by July 11 at 9 a.m. Eastern. This week’s winners will be announced by July 22.

Beber alcohol es más riesgoso con la edad

El alcohol puede significar problemas de salud incluso para los consumidores ligeros u ocasionales.

Sean Combs Faces Not Just a Sentencing, but a Host of Civil Cases

The music mogul, convicted on lesser charges at his federal trial, has been accused of sexually assaulting people in dozens of suits. He has denied the allegations.

Filling Jobs, and Bridging the Blue-Collar Gap

Readers respond to an article about jobs in manufacturing. Also: Young minds and digital addiction.

A Solid Report Card for the Markets, Despite Shock and Worry

While the Trump administration has engaged in continual disruptions, most investors have prospered.

Heat Fuels Fire, Fish Deaths and Tensions Over Protests in Eastern Europe

Exceptionally high temperatures strained electricity systems as people sought air-conditioning, although many did not have that option.

Hard Fork Live, Part 2: Patrick Collison of Stripe, Kathryn Zealand of Skip, and Listener Questions

More from our first live show taping, including a robot pants demo and audience questions.

The Fourth

Politics are colliding with the holiday this year.

How the Megabill Will Change America

We walk through what the new legislation will change, and those whose lives it will change the most.

Wordle Review No. 1,477

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, July 5, 2025.

Strands Sidekick No. 489

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, July 5, 2025.

Connections Companion No. 755

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Saturday, July 5, 2025.

‘A Single Man,’ a Classic Gay Novel, Becomes a Ballet

Artists including the musician John Grant have collaborated to find feelings beyond the words of Christopher Isherwood’s 1964 book. Occasionally, they succeed.

White House to Start Notifying Countries About Tariffs, Trump Says

After striking only a few trade deals since declaring a 90-day pause in April, President Trump said he would announce new duties starting Friday.

Trump Says Countries Will Receive Letters About New Tariffs

Speaking to the press after arriving at Joint Base Andrews, President Trump said the tariffs would range from 10 to 70 percent. “It’s a lot of money, but we’re giving them a bargain,” Mr. Trump said.

Russia Hits Ukraine With Large Air Barrage Hours After Trump-Putin Call

It was the latest in a series of almost weekly large-scale missile and drone attacks. President Trump said he “didn’t make any progress” with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.

How the Weather Could Make Your Fireworks Fizzle

Rain can put a damper on your July 4 display, and drought risks can turn a neighborhood celebration into a five-alarm fire.

What Sean Combs Got Away With

That the hotel tape is not by itself enough to convict the celebrity — of something — speaks to the system’s failures.

The New York Times News Quiz, July 4, 2025

Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.

Should Your Dog Eat in Your Bed?

A ruling on the limits of canine snacking locations.

Canadian Buyers Are Dropping Out of the U.S. Housing Market

Search activity for American listings has plummeted in the wake of President Trump’s unpredictable trade war, according to new data.

A Simple Trick for Better Parties

It’s all in the framing.

Nobel Prize-Winning Physicist Is Stripped of Dutch Citizenship

Thirteen years ago, Andre Geim took British citizenship to accept a knighthood. He has just learned he can no longer be a citizen of the Netherlands as a result.

How to Escape a T-Rex in ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’

The director Gareth Edwards narrates a harrowing sequence from his film.

Is This Really How We’re Legislating Now?

Congress is no longer in the business of thoughtful legislating. Its role has been reduced to putting political points on the board for the president.

Superhero Movies Dominated the Box Office, but Not the Top 100 List

The notable exceptions — “The Dark Knight” and “Black Panther” — stood out among the many sequels and spinoffs.

A Musician on a Mission to Make Us Pay Attention to the Viola

Lawrence Power’s instrument has been overlooked throughout its history. He has made a career of changing that.

5 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week

Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

Room to Grow: Three Small Gardening Projects Anyone Can Do

Whether indoors or outdoors, you can add a little life to your windowsill, your balcony or your yard in just a few steps.

The Pointless Triumph of a Hapless President

The more things change, the more they stay the same.

I’m a Pediatrician. I’m Afraid of Diseases I Thought I’d Never See.

Pediatricians like me are worried that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s vaccine advisers will make it harder for children to get the shots they need.

$1 Million Homes in Finland

A custom-built, six-bedroom house in Espoo, a renovated one-bedroom apartment in Helsinki, and a rustic lake home in Kittilä.

Could the Electric Hydrofoil Ferry Change the Way We Commute?

New technology can help vessels glide quickly over water in less time and with fewer emissions than their diesel counterparts.

Why Are We Doomed to Keep Reliving the ’90s?

The characters that dominated the end of the last millennium have an outsize influence on the current one.

The Best Games for the Nintendo Switch 2

Although there aren’t a lot of truly new games for the hand-held console, some acclaimed Legend of Zelda titles have received exhilarating visual upgrades.

7 Voters on What They Love About America

(And what they don’t.)

Her Fevers Returned Every Day. Would Anything Stop Them?

The new mother had a normal recovery from childbirth. But a month later, she was beset by debilitating symptoms.

‘Dexter’ Has Been Resurrected Again. He Has Company.

Networks are releasing fewer scripted series than they did several years ago, but brand extension mania has only intensified in franchises like “Dexter,” “Yellowstone” and “Power.”

Adrian Newey’s Path to Aston Martin

The cars he has designed have won more than a dozen constructors’ and drivers’ titles each. He was vital to Red Bull’s success.

Vietnam Aches for Its M.I.A.’s. Will America Stop Funding Science to Identify Them?

New breakthroughs in DNA analysis offer a chance to identify more of the lost from wars and disasters stretching back decades — if the U.S. helps.

How New DNA Science Could Help More Families of the Missing

Emerging methods are improving the ability to identify even highly degraded human remains.

Placing the remains of a fallen soldier in a grave.

A Reinvigorated Williams Climbs Into Fifth Place in Formula 1

The once-dominant team has languished at the bottom of the standings in recent years, but a new owner and leader have helped turn its fortunes around.

U.S. Leaves Vietnam’s War Dead Unidentified

Damien Cave, the Vietnam bureau chief for The New York Times, takes us to a cemetery in northern Vietnam, where scientists are using innovative DNA analysis techniques to match unidentified Vietnamese soldiers with their living relatives before U.S.A.I.D. cuts defund the program.

Slurping Toward Nirvana on the Maine Oyster Trail

Savoring all things fresh and briny while on a mission to visit all four of Maine’s oyster regions in just one long weekend.

What Tourists in Martha’s Vineyard Showed Me About Being Indigenous

In my parents’ gift shop, I learned about being Native.

A Jewelry Fair Joins the Hamptons’ Summer Calendar

More than 80 independent jewelers and dealers are scheduled to exhibit at the inaugural event, running from July 24-27.

Jewelry Dealers Say Vintage Looks Like a Savvy Buy These Days

The cost of a piece from the past won’t reflect the recent steep rise in gold prices, and the weak U.S. dollar may help international buyers, too.

Key Words for High Jewelry These Days? Intriguing and Intricate.

As the presentations begin in Paris, the mix of rare and unusual gems, complex designs and pending changes in creative leadership have people talking.

Trying to Win at Doing Nothing, With a Crowd Watching

I spent 90 minutes attempting to empty my mind and slow my heartbeat at a “space out” competition. It was harder — and weirder — than I expected.

How Republicans Re-engineered the Tax Code

The product of years of Republican effort, the American tax code now blends traditional supply-side economics with President Trump’s populist 2024 campaign promises.

6 Outdoor Workouts to Try This Summer

It’s the perfect time of year to exercise outside.

The Human Cost of Javier Milei’s Assault on Science and History

Genetics reunited the families of Argentina’s disappeared. President Javier Milei’s government is imperiling that.

Making the Bill of Rights Relevant to Young Readers

“Rebels, Robbers and Radicals” brings the document alive through court cases of real people involved in real struggles.

Videos Make #Paydayroutines Everybody’s Business

The tag is being used by TikTok and Instagram users, mostly members of Gen Z, who open up about how they spend their paychecks, down to the dollar.

‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ | Anatomy of a Scene

The director Gareth Edwards narrates a sequence from his film.

Fuel Tank Explosion Rocks Gas Station in Rome

A fuel tank exploded in an eastern neighborhood of Rome. Firefighters and police officers had already been called to the gas station after an earlier incident involving a truck.

A Competition That’s All About Nothing

The annual Space-Out Competition in South Korea was created to draw attention to the benefits of zoning out in a competitive society.

Explosion at Gas Station Booms Across Rome

Dozens of people were injured, including 10 police officers and a firefighter, officials said. The cause of the blast was not immediately clear.

Cuidado, los síntomas de la anemia pueden confundirse con la vejez

Un número significativo de personas mayores padecen esta enfermedad. Muchos encuentran alivio con un tratamiento eficaz que se receta con más frecuencia.

14 piscinas fascinantes

Volvemos a visitar los paraísos de los bañistas, desde Malibú a Tánger.

Move Over, $100 Lobster Salad. In the Hamptons, These Melons Cost $400.

Gourmet grocery stores are upping their game in the Hamptons, serving a welcoming wealthy clientele.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Manila’s Returning Mayor Has a Mountain to Climb. It’s Made of Garbage.

Mayor Francisco Domagoso declared a state of emergency in the Philippine capital with piles of garbage left uncollected by contractors saying they had not been paid.

León XIV retoma la tradición papal de vacacionar en Castel Gandolfo

Durante 400 años, la mayoría de los papas escapaban del verano romano a la comunidad enclavada entre montañas. Después Francisco dejó de ir, dejando a la ciudad algo desamparada.

Trump Is Waging War on His Own Citizens

His politicization of the name America taps into a long, well, American tradition, as old as the nation itself.

Iran Is Terrorizing Its Own Citizens. The World Needs to Respond.

The regime is sending a chilling message: Dissent equals death.

Why China Isn’t Lecturing Trump About His Costly Bill

Beijing has a history of warning Washington about the safety of its Treasury holdings. This time it may have reasons to stay silent, at least publicly.

Friday Briefing

President Trump’s big legislative win.

Quote of the Day: Pope Leo Revives Tradition of Summer Break at Papal Villa

Quotation of the Day for Friday, July 4, 2025.

El (vistoso) vínculo que une a Trump y Bezos

Son campeones del exhibicionismo en una cultura hecha para ello.

Cooking With Love (and Lots of Beets) for the Front Line in Ukraine

This chef appeared on TV before joining the army when Russia invaded in 2022. Now he makes his borscht for troops instead of cooking show judges.

Un comentario sobre lingotes de oro, grabado en secreto, cambió su vida

Su cita de Tinder quería saberlo todo sobre su trabajo en la Agencia de Protección Medioambiental. Él habló… sin darse cuenta de la cámara oculta.

How a German Manufacturer Is Forging Stronger Ties With the U.S.

Rheinmetall, an automotive and arms maker, is using a partnership with the builder of F-35 fighter jets to move into aviation and expand its presence in America.

How A.I. Made Me More Human, Not Less

In a time of crisis, I couldn’t allow myself to be vulnerable until a chatbot showed me the way.

A Fleece Zip-Up That Warmed Her Heart

Bibi Fell invited Dr. Jim Geller out for a drink in San Diego one chilly evening. A year earlier, his pediatric liver team saved her daughter’s life.

For Them, Juneteenth Was a Celebration of Black Love

Ermida Koduah and Theodore Santos-Gaffney, who bonded over their diverse cultural backgrounds, chose Juneteenth weekend to honor “the struggles and triumphs of Black communities.”

Five Seconds Into Their First Conversation, He Was Hooked

“I was serious about her immediately,” said the restaurateur Daniel Humm of the “Succession” actress Annabelle Dexter-Jones, whom he met at a wedding last July.

He Met Her Parents Hours After Their First Date

Andie Cox lived in California, and Ryan Gibson in Missouri. Yet the two still managed to form a love connection after setting up a meeting in Tennessee. Four months later, they were engaged.

A Work Friendship Evolves Into Love

Lauren Noblitt first met Eileen Andrade while working together at a West Miami restaurant owned by Ms. Andrade. What began as easy camaraderie slowly gave way to an unexpected romance.

Bukele rechaza los reportes de que Abrego Garcia fue torturado en El Salvador

El presidente Nayib Bukele difundió un video en el que se ve a Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia en unas instalaciones de aspecto confortable.

Trump Executive Order Creates Commission to Open Protected Public Land

The Make America Beautiful Again panel will be led by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum.

Muere Michael Madsen, perenne tipo rudo del cine

Tenía el aire de un malo de Hollywood y parecía haber salido de un film noir de los años cuarenta. “Soy un poco un regreso a la época de las películas en blanco y negro”, dijo alguna vez.

Getting Really Pumped Up

Colin Adams believes that a certain crossword debut may have changed the course of a ballplayer’s career.

‘And Just Like That …’ Season 3, Episode 6 Recap: The Dams Break

Charlotte decides she can no longer keep a secret. Tensions between Aidan and his ex erupt, just not the way Carrie would have wanted.

Leader of El Salvador Disputes Claims That Maryland Man Was Tortured

President Nayib Bukele released a video showing Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia in comfortable-looking quarters.

Search Begins for 7 Missing After Disaster at Fireworks Warehouse in California

The company indicated that multiple people died in the incident three days before the Fourth of July, but officials have not issued a determination.

Científicos captan a 3I/ATLAS, un objeto interestelar que atraviesa nuestro sistema solar

Este objeto interestelar aún está bastante lejos del Sol, pero se dirige hacia el sistema solar interior. No se acercará a la Tierra.

A Lawyer Was Wrongly Charged With Bringing Drug-Laced Papers Into Rikers

The Correction Department said Bernardo Caceres’s papers tested positive for THC, a cannabinoid. Then officials tested the papers again.

Immigration Agents Appear to Urinate in Public at a California School

School officials have demanded answers from federal agencies. It was the latest example of how locals have scrutinized the actions of immigration agents.

Carney’s ‘Build, Baby, Build’ Faces Pushback From Indigenous Groups

Carney’s ‘Build, Baby, Build’ Faces Pushback From Indigenous Groups

Tisch Refuses to Fire Officer Who Killed Driver, Despite Judge’s Finding

The police commissioner said Lieutenant Jonathan Rivera fired shots that killed a man after a seatbelt stop only because he believed his partner’s life was in peril.

Park Service Is Left Short-Staffed in Peak Travel Season

Layoffs and departures after pressure from the Trump administration have left sites struggling, with the remaining employees each doing the work of two or three people.

La presidenta de México espera que EE. UU. deporte a Julio César Chávez Jr.

El conocido boxeador mexicano fue detenido por agentes de inmigración estadounidenses en California el miércoles, días después de disputar un combate de alto nivel contra el exyutubero Jake Paul.

Who Loses in the Republican Policy Bill?

Congressional Republicans just passed President Trump’s sprawling domestic policy bill that extends and expands tax cuts and spending on defense and deportations, while slashing Medicaid, food benefits and clean energy initiatives. Margot Sanger-Katz, a health care policy reporter for The New York Times, gives an overview.

Teenage Aviator Detained After Landing in Antarctica, Chile Says

Ethan Guo, 19, had been documenting his attempt to fly solo to all seven continents on social media. He is no longer in custody but has no easy way to leave an island off Antarctica’s coast.

Jim Shooter, Editor Who ‘Saved the Comics Industry,’ Dies at 73

He brought order and profits to Marvel in the 1980s and helped establish the genre as a popular-culture tent pole for decades to come.

The House Passed Trump’s Big Bill, Showcasing His Power

Also, the U.S. labor market remained robust. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.

Mamdani Identified as Asian and African American on College Application

Zohran Mamdani, the Democrat running for mayor of New York City, was born in Uganda. He doesn’t consider himself Black but said the application didn’t allow for the complexity of his background.

What the Republicans’ New Policy Bill Means for Higher Education

Social work majors might struggle to get student loans. University endowments would be more heavily taxed. But students in some training programs would become eligible for Pell Grants.

Trump Claims Sweeping Power to Nullify Laws, Letters on TikTok Ban Show

In purporting to license otherwise illegal conduct by tech firms, President Trump set a precedent expanding executive power, legal experts warned.

Russia Becomes First Country to Recognize Afghanistan’s Taliban Government

Afghanistan has remained largely isolated since the Taliban seized power nearly four years ago, despite subtle signs of increased cooperation with countries like China and India.

David Mabuza, South Africa’s Former Deputy President, Dies at 64

Hailing from a small, rural province, Mr. Mabuza had a remarkable rise to national power. But much of it came crashing down amid corruption allegations.

Mexico Hopes U.S. Will Deport Julio César Chávez Jr., Sheinbaum Says

The well-known Mexican boxer was detained by U.S. immigration agents in California on Wednesday, days after fighting a high-profile contest against the former YouTuber Jake Paul.

House Narrowly Passes Trump’s Bill

In a 218-to-214 vote, the House passed a sweeping bill to extend tax cuts and slash social safety net programs.

Friday Briefing: House Passes Trump’s Big Bill

Plus, North Korea’s new beach resort.

Are We Really Willing to Become Dumber?

It’s not an education if A.I. does your thinking for you.

Dispute Over Golden Globes Heats Up

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which ran the awards show until a couple of years ago, has voted to investigate the deal that sold the event to a joint venture.

Finding Beauty in Midair

Stretched out in the sunshine, even the flimsiest things radiate inner light.

Supreme Court Lets Trump Deport Eight Migrants to South Sudan

The court’s order followed a broader one last month allowing removals to countries with which migrants have no connections.

Hamas Has a New Leader in Gaza. His Next Test: Cease-Fire Talks.

The rise of Izz al-Din al-Haddad in the chain of command suggests the group will hold firm to its position demanding a total end to the war before releasing all remaining hostages.

Rescuers Recover Body of Missing Cruise Ship Passenger in Alaska

Dr. Marites Buenafe was last seen on security footage while leaving a building at the top stop of a tramway in Juneau. Her body was found on Thursday morning.

A Pop Star’s Cookies Draw a Crowd (No Backflip Required)

With help from social media, Crumbl’s Benson Boone-inspired Moonbeam Ice Cream has received an extended run.

The G.O.P. Policy Bill Would Shift U.S. Energy Policy

The sprawling bill would boost fossil fuels and end tax credits for wind, solar power and electric vehicles.

Congress Passes a National School Voucher Program

The plan, part of the Republican domestic policy bill, includes all but the wealthiest families. But states must opt in, which could limit its reach.

Where Have All the Dollar Eats Gone?

Our new “Where to Eat” writer scours the city for meals that can be enjoyed for a buck.

How Los Angeles Police Officers Broke Protocols and Injured Protesters

A Times analysis of videos and interviews with police, protesters and legal experts found that officers misused 40-mm sponge rounds at immigration-raid protests.

Suspect in Minnesota Assassination Ordered to Stay in Jail Until Federal Trial

The man faces federal and state murder charges over shootings that killed a state lawmaker and her husband and wounded another couple. He told a judge he was “looking forward to court.”

Liverpool Star Diogo Jota Killed in Car Crash

Spanish emergency crews found the Liverpool star Diogo Jota and his brother dead in a car crash along a highway near Cernadilla, Spain.

They Savaged Their Party’s Bill. Then They Voted for It.

Many Republicans had harshly criticized President Trump’s marquee bill extending tax cuts and slashing social safety net programs — almost right up until the moment they voted for it.

Alternate Juror at the Sean Combs Trial: ‘I Understand’ the Verdict

A Manhattan man who did not deliberate but heard all 28 days of testimony said in an interview that he was not persuaded by the prosecution’s case.

Clouds Are Cool, but Have You Ever Seen One Like This?

A “roll cloud” spotted off the coast of Portugal looked like something out of a movie. Here’s the science behind it.

How Trump’s ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’ Will Make China Great Again

Beijing must be delighted by how the U.S. is surrendering the future of electricity to it.

Mark Brokaw, Theater Director Who Gave Rising Talent a Stage, Dies at 66

On and off Broadway, he worked with playwrights like Kenneth Lonergan and Paula Vogel, combining complex storytelling with the simplest possible productions.

27 Kid-Approved Summer Adventures

Need ideas for how your family can make this the best summer ever? These kids have some enthusiastic recommendations.

What’s It Like to Run a U.S. City Now? Watch What 16 Mayors Said.

The New York Times interviewed these. mayors about President Trump, immigration and their lives outside City Hall.

Del Monte Foods se declara en bancarrota

El gigante de los productos enlatados se enfrenta a problemas como el aumento de deuda, el cambio de los hábitos de consumo y los traspiés pandémicos.

Michael Madsen, a Familiar Hollywood Heavy, Is Dead at 67

He had the air of a timeless movie bad guy in movies like “Reservoir Dogs” and “Kill Bill.” “I’m a bit of a throwback to the days of black-and-white movies,” he said.

Appeals Court Lets Trump Remove Another Democrat From Independent Agency

The ruling cited a Supreme Court decision in May that allowed President Trump to sideline Democratic appointees from several other nonpartisan agencies.

Man Is Charged With Creating ‘Hit List’ of Public Officials

Noah Lamb, 24, was accused of playing a “central role” in a white supremacist group’s creation of a list of assassination targets, including a U.S. senator and a federal judge.

Drugmakers Notch a $5 Billion Win in Republicans’ Policy Bill

More medicines will be spared from Medicare price negotiations, a change that is projected to wipe out billions in savings for the federal government.

How Will Trump’s Big Bill Affect Your Wallet?

The wide-ranging domestic policy legislation could impact your taxes, clean energy choices, health care access and more.

9 Questions About the Republican Megabill, Answered

Who benefits, and who gets hurt? How much does it really add to the debt? And what’s the deal with Alaska?

Venturing Inside L.A.’s Toxic Homes

Journalists investigated the hazards that homeowners in Los Angeles faced, even if their houses were left standing after the wildfires.

Wokeness Will Always Be With Us

A substitute religion, it offers a sense of moral superiority and group membership.

How Bad Is This Bill? The Answer in 10 Charts.

Steven Rattner reveals the ugly reality lurking within the “big, beautiful bill.”

This Is What Our Conservative Columnists Really Think of Trump’s Bill

Seven writers on the best and worst provisions in Trump’s bill.

How the G.O.P. Bill Will Reshape America’s Energy Landscape

Here’s a rundown on the winners and losers in the legislation muscled through Congress.

In Trump’s Bill, Democrats See a Path to Win Back Voters

Top party officials consider the president’s sweeping domestic policy bill to be cruel and fiscally ruinous — and they’re betting the American public will, too.

Tropical Depression Forms Just Off the Southeastern U.S.

The storm is expected to bring heavy rain to South Carolina through the weekend. Forecasters expect it to become a tropical storm on Saturday.

Top Russian General Killed in ‘Combat Operations’ Near Ukraine

Maj. Gen. Mikhail Gudkov, promoted to deputy head of the Russian Navy just a few months earlier, died in an apparent Ukrainian strike.

A New Generation Rises in Seoul’s Jewelry District

Young designers, many of them the sons and daughters of longtime jewelers, have established their own businesses in the neighborhood.

In Mexico, a Family Focused on Twists of Silver Filigree

Even the grandchildren in the Salgado Téllez workshop know how to create jewelry by hand.

Pinkie Rings Go Big

As women adopt an accessory traditionally worn by men, designers have begun creating unusual statement pieces for that often-overlooked fifth finger.

Trump Says Call With Putin Yields No Progress on Ukraine Cease-Fire

The apparent impasse came during a roughly hourlong conversation between the leaders on Thursday morning.

Trump quiere que otros países aislen a China. Vietnam es su primer objetivo

Un acuerdo comercial inicial con Vietnam ofrece una idea de cómo el presidente Trump está presionando a los países para que reduzcan su comercio con China.

Pardoned Jan. 6 Rioter Sentenced to Life in Assassination Plot

Edward Kelley had been convicted of plotting to kill the law enforcement officers who had investigated his case.

How a Parasitic Bird With No Parents Learns What Species It Is

Cowbird mothers abandon their eggs in the nests of other bird species, but the chicks somehow manage to find their flock and learn what they really are.

Mistreating Detained Immigrants: ‘Is This Who We Are Now?’

Readers voice outrage over appalling conditions in immigrant detention centers. Also: Paramount’s settlement; political violence; not pro bono.

See How Each House Member Voted on the President’s Policy Bill

The House voted 218 to 214 to pass President Trump’s sweeping domestic policy package.

With Her Designs, Pebbles Become Distinctive Jewelry

Nathalie Mathoulin said her young children “were the ones showing me the way of looking at stones.”

El Pentágono vuelve a cambiar su evaluación de los daños causados al programa nuclear de Irán

La valoración de que las esperanzas nucleares de Irán habían retrocedido entre 1 y 2 años debido a los bombardeos estadounidenses e israelíes fue la más reciente de una serie de declaraciones cambiantes

Why Buyers Are Spending Millions on Colored Diamonds

Is the global turmoil driving sales of portable assets? Or is it just a love of rare jewels?

Extreme Heat Shuts Down Some Nuclear Reactors in Europe

Power plant operators in Switzerland and France idled reactors so that discharged cooling water would not harm wildlife in already-hot rivers.

A ‘Group Chat’ That Everyone Can Join

Sydney Jo Robinson created a one-woman TikTok series in March, drawing millions of views and celebrity fans. As Season 3 begins, the show has upended her entire life.

E.P.A. Suspends 144 Employees After They Signed a Letter Criticizing Trump

The letter had accused the Trump administration of politicizing, dismantling and sidelining the agency.

9 New Books We Love This Week

Reading recommendations from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Don’t Bet Against the House Salad Dressing

Creamy lemon miso, jalapeño ranch, honey mustard, carrot ginger, miso sesame. Any of these, on your favorite veggies, is an easy win.

Con Trump, EE. UU. comienza a parecerse a China

En la gran danza entre los dos rivales, cada vez es más difícil discernir quién domina y quién se deja llevar.

‘Bet Your Life’ Is a Perky, Ghostly Dramedy

This Turkish Netflix series puts a metaphysical spin on the small-town murder mystery formula.

How to Have the Perfect Summer

A roundup of practical guides for the season, featuring tips for hosting, organizing a last-minute vacation and more.

¿Qué sigue para Sean Combs?

El magnate de la música sigue detenido tras ser declarado culpable de dos cargos de transporte con fines de prostitución. Un juez determinará su pena de prisión en una fecha no especificada.

Vatican Publishes a New Mass on Caring for the Environment

The Mass, along with other steps, show Pope Leo XIV and the Roman Catholic Church building on the environmental commitment of his predecessor, Francis.

What to know about the jobs report.

They Planned Parties and Salsa Music for July 4th. ICE Raids Made Them Think Twice.

Some communities in the Los Angeles region canceled events over fears of immigration raids, as Latinos grapple with how, and whether, to celebrate Independence Day.

In Europe, Economists See a Chance to Rise on the Global Stage

Central bankers who gathered in Portugal this week focused on ways that Europe could improve its competitiveness with the United States and China.

How Syria’s Dictator Buried His Victims

A cemetery near Damascus was transformed into an industrial-scale mass grave for Syrians who opposed President Bashar al-Assad.

Diogo Jota, estrella del Liverpool, muere a los 28 años en un choque automovilístico

Jota y su hermano André Filipe murieron en España, dijeron las autoridades. El choque se produjo dos semanas después de la boda del jugador portugués.

Tracking Tropical Storm Mun

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Mun

Impressively Easy Berries and Cream Cake Impresses, Easily

You don’t need any fancy equipment to make this beautiful sheet cake (and you don’t need to remember to soften your butter first, either).

Solid Jobs Report Keeps Fed Rate Cuts at Bay

The latest labor market data reinforces the central bank’s wait-and-see approach to lowering borrowing costs, despite pressure from President Trump.

How Trump’s China Tariffs Are Jeopardizing America’s Fireworks Extravaganzas

The pyrotechnics industry relies heavily on Chinese fireworks imports and warns that this could be the last big bang Fourth of July.

Sandy Gall, Reporter Who Covered a Half-Century of Wars, Dies at 97

He was in intrepid journalist in Vietnam, Africa and the Middle East before becoming a mainstay news presenter on British TV.

Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Cases Involving Transgender Athletes

The court announced it would hear challenges to state laws barring transgender youth from girls’ and women’s sports.

E.P.A. Employees Are Invited to Adopt Soon-to-Be Homeless Lab Rats

The agency is cutting animal testing of chemicals. Some scientists are concerned, but in the meantime the rats (and zebra fish) need new homes.

Jeffries Breaks Record in Hourslong Speech Opposing Trump’s Policy Bill

Representative Hakeem Jeffries, the New York Democrat and minority leader, delayed a final House vote with an impassioned speech that lasted nearly nine hours.

Tracking Heat Across Europe

See detailed maps of the latest temperature forecasts across Europe.

North Korea Opens Beach Resort, Hoping to Attract Foreign Tourists

The resort was on Kalma Beach, which South Korean media nicknamed ‘North Korea’s Waikiki.”

In Iowa, Trump Begins Task of Selling His Bill to the American Public

President Trump has spent days cajoling Republicans to support his spending bill. He will also have to sell it to a skeptical public as Democrats focus on all the ways it helps the wealthy.

​North Korea Opens Seaside Resort With Fanfare but No Foreign Tourists

The Kalma Beach resort town, one of Kim Jong-un’s most ambitious projects aimed at attracting foreign tourists, may not draw the waves of visitors he wants.

Las finanzas de Trump eran precarias. Entonces empezó a sacar provecho de su regreso

A pesar de las afirmaciones del presidente, los registros presentados en un caso de fraude en su contra sugieren que sus riquezas no eran el producto de un imperio estable y sólido.

Trump Wants the World to Squeeze Out China. He’s Starting With Vietnam.

An initial trade deal with Vietnam offers a glimpse of how President Trump is pushing countries to cut back on trade with China.

The Chefs Transforming Celery Into Dessert

Plus: necklaces that store perfume, hotels in rural Minorca and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Where Do Israel-Hamas Truce Negotiations Stand?

Hamas wants to ensure that the latest cease-fire proposal has sufficient guarantees that negotiations will lead to a permanent end to the Gaza war.

Tokens to Access Private Companies, or to Investor Trouble?

Robinhood is the latest to offer investors a novel, and potentially risky, investment opportunity: crypto that’s meant to give exposure to the likes of OpenAI.

1,500 People Evacuated as Wildfire Rages on Greek Island of Crete

Most of those fleeing the blaze were tourists. Firefighters struggled against heavy winds to bring the flames under control.

Hundreds Evacuated on Greek Island of Crete as Winds Fan Wildfire

Hundreds of firefighters were working to put out a blaze on the popular island of Crete.

Israel and Syria in U.S.-Brokered Talks to End Border Conflict, Trump Envoy Says

Thomas J. Barrack Jr., the U.S. ambassador to Turkey, says Washington is facilitating the discussions and prioritizing economic development over nation-building in the Middle East.

4 Dead and 14 Injured in Chicago Drive-By Shooting

Gunfire from a passing car ripped into a crowd of partygoers in the River North neighborhood, the police said.

For teens, summer jobs are getting harder to find.

Sizing Up the Debt

We explain how economists evaluate the national debt.

Can we trust the numbers? Yes, with caveats.

The Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Verdict

After a lengthy and highly publicized trial, the music mogul was found not guilty of the most serious charges against him.

Connections Companion No. 754

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Friday, July 4, 2025.

The Final Vote, and the Sean Combs Verdict

Plus, Lululemon vs. Costco.

Wordle Review No. 1,476

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Friday, July 4, 2025.

Trump’s immigration crackdown could make it harder to interpret the jobs numbers.

Hiring Held Steady in June as Employers Added 147,000 Jobs

The strength of the labor market suggests that the economy remains robust despite uncertainty caused by President Trump’s tariffs and geopolitical turmoil.

The Diddy Trial Is Over.

But my mind is still racing.

Pope Leo Returns to Tradition: A Summer Break at a Papal Villa

For 400 years, most popes escaped the Roman summer in the hilltop town of Castel Gandolfo, Italy. Then Francis stopped going, leaving the town a bit bereft.

How Health Care Remade the U.S. Economy

Medicine is now the nation’s largest employer, but its growth may be slowing.

Diogo Jota, Liverpool Soccer Star, Dies in Car Crash at 28

Mr. Jota and his brother André Silva died in Spain, the authorities said. The crash came two weeks after the Portuguese player’s wedding.

El lugar de la masacre de Jonestown se abre a los turistas. Algunos se preguntan por qué

Los supervivientes estadounidenses del suicidio y asesinato en masa, y muchos guyaneses, han criticado el recorrido turístico. Pero sus defensores afirman que el lugar ofrece importantes lecciones.

Why This Country’s Stock Market Is Up 30% This Year

South Korea has zoomed upward in anticipation that a new president will pass shareholder-friendly reforms, making it the best-performing market in Asia and beyond.

Reacting to the Sean Combs Verdict

A conversation about how and why the music mogul was acquitted of the most serious charges at his sex trafficking trial.

Reseña de ‘Jurassic World: Renace’: la extinción del asombro

Si la franquicia jurásica quiere ser algo más que un recuerdo de lo que fue, tendrá que recuperar la capacidad de maravillar tanto a chicos como a grandes.

What’s Next for Sean Combs?

The music mogul remains in custody after he was convicted on two counts of transporting prostitutes. A judge will determine his prison sentence at an unspecified date.

Sean Combs’s Winning Defense: He’s Abusive, but He’s Not a Racketeer

In defusing much of the government’s case, lawyers for the music mogul did not dispute that he did bad things. They disputed that they matched the crimes he was charged with.

What to Do in New York City in July

Celebrate the Fourth of July with an address on the state of the hot dog, a chance to make ice cream the old-fashioned way and a film that offers up a peculiar slice of Americana.

After Mamdani Mania, the Next Democratic Test Comes to Tucson

Adelita Grijalva remains heavily favored to win the House seat of her late father, Raúl Grijalva, but youthful challengers and tired voters are asking why change is so hard for Democrats.

What Are Republicans Thinking With Such a Reckless Bill? Maybe This.

A tax move from the Reagan era might explain what’s going on now.

7 Ways to Take Cucumber Salad From Summer Side to Star

Its juicy crunch cuts through the smoky char of so many of the season’s mains, but these tips let it shine in its own right.

42 Years After She Vanished, a Man She Was Seeing Is Charged in Her Murder

Teresa Peroni was last seen on July 4, 1983, in Selma, Ore. DNA testing confirmed that a skull found in 1997 was hers.

The Classical Music Our Critics Can’t Stop Thinking About

Watch and listen to recent highlights, including “The Comet/Poppea,” a Dave Malloy song cycle and a soprano’s surprise turn at the Metropolitan Opera.

This Is the Birthright Reckoning That America Needs

What does it mean to be an American?

36 Hours on Long Island’s East End

Long Island’s East End is where New Yorkers go to relax, swim, sail, shop — not to mention sample the oysters and lobster rolls.

‘There’s Just Too Much Lawlessness’: Three Legal Experts on an Embattled Supreme Court

Grading how the Supreme Court has done so far in Trump 2.0.

From City Renters to Westchester Buyers, a Young Family Looked for Space to Grow

After renting a one-bedroom on the Upper West Side for years, a couple with a baby decided to search for a house outside the city. Which town could they afford?

Will Politics Derail America’s 250th Birthday Bash?

This week, President Trump started the countdown to next summer’s Semiquincentennial with an event at the Iowa State Fairgrounds. Not everyone wants to wave the flag his way.

Charlize Theron’s Injuries, Uma Thurman’s Boundaries

In her return to action, Thurman is pitted against Theron in “The Old Guard 2.” The two discuss the pains and pleasures of the genre.

Secret Love Letters Remain Sealed in Vermeer Show

The Frick’s first post-renovation show unites three Vermeer masterpieces that explore letter-writing and (maybe) love affairs.

Don’t Let Shark Panic Spoil Your Fourth of July

Yes, the shark population has increased. But the threat is minimal and, in truth, sharks have always been swimming around us, experts say.

Homes for Sale in Manhattan and the Bronx

This week’s properties are in Murray Hill, Sutton Place and Concourse Village.

The Real Meaning of Mamdani’s Stunning Victory

His approach is a blueprint for the party’s campaigners everywhere.

Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut

This week’s properties are three bedroom homes in Cutchogue, N.Y., and Ridgefield, Conn.

Democrats Denied This City Had a Gang Problem. The Truth Is Complicated.

Trump’s claim that Venezuelan criminals took over Aurora, Colorado, became a rationale for his immigration crackdown. What really happened there?

20 Wines to Drink Right Now

The best summer wines are lighter weight, less tannic, lower in alcohol and take to a chill, and they are always refreshing.

5 Musicians on Why Ozzy Osbourne Is Genuine Metal Royalty

As the Prince of Darkness prepares for his final concert with Black Sabbath, admirers including Lars Ulrich, Lita Ford and Billy Corgan extol his virtues.

My Brother and I Haven’t Spoken in 4 Years. Can We Reconcile?

Ask the Therapist columnist Lori Gottlieb advises a reader who wants to reconnect with his sibling after they fell out over money.

In ‘The Matchmaker,’ Meet Dolly Levi Before She Was ‘Dolly!’

Thornton Wilder’s play became a blockbuster musical, but a production under an upstate tent makes the case for its stand-alone virtues.

The Death and Life of the Straight White Man’s Novel

The seeming decline of a certain type of novelist is much discussed and debated in the literary world. But the bigger question is whether it matters.

The N.Y.C. Neighborhoods Where Home Prices Have Soared

From dense areas in Manhattan to waterfront neighborhoods in Brooklyn and Queens, prices have grown exponentially.

How the Risks of Drinking Increase in Older Age

Alcohol can present health problems for even light or occasional drinkers.

Cressida Cowell Loves to Peruse Recipes Before Bed

Childhood summers on an island without TV made her a fervent reader. The result: a new entry in the “How to Train Your Dragon” series and a live-action movie.

Don’t Like Eating Insects? Your Pet Might.

Could insect meal and lab-grown meat be a more sustainable, ethical way to feed our cats and dogs?

Meet the Volunteers Who Help Keep America’s Public Lands Running

Here are six volunteers who make a difference at National Parks and other federal lands, from an 8-year-old who does the weeding to a retired rear admiral who keeps people — and animals — safe.

In ‘A Natural History of the Studio,’ Many William Kentridges Add Up to One

For his latest exhibition, the artist used doppelgängers to investigate how art, and people, are made.

Mr. Big Is Alive and Well and Married in Vermont

The real-life inspiration for the famous toxic bachelor on “Sex and the City” left the Big Apple for the Green Mountain state.

Where Men Are Evolved

Subdued elegance permeated the runways and the streets at the latest men’s fashion weeks.

The Site of the Jonestown Massacre Opens to Tourists. Some Ask Why.

Both American survivors of the mass suicide and murder and Guyanese have criticized the tour. But defenders say the site offers important lessons.

Madre Fire Grows to 70,800 Acres, Prompting Evacuations in California

The blaze is burning in a rural area of San Luis Obispo County, in the central coast, but its smoke has spread to nearby counties.

She Spent Nearly $600,000 on Her Council Race and Lost. Was It Worth It?

If nothing else, Elizabeth Lewinsohn’s failed bid for a New York City Council seat highlights two great needs: housing and idealistic candidates.

3 minutos de Brahms que te cambiarán el día

En esta breve pieza para piano, una canción íntima sin palabras, Brahms contiene las lágrimas, lo que la hace desgarradora.

Mamdani’s Win Has Put Buses in the Spotlight. Should They Be Free?

The lowly New York City bus is getting new attention thanks to Zohran Mamdani’s vow to make the service free for all. But can free also mean fast?

Where to Watch July 4 Fireworks Around New York City

The Macy’s celebration, replete with 80,000 firework shells and 11 new pyrotechnic effects, returns to the East River after heading over to the Hudson in 2024.

Strands Sidekick No. 488

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Friday, July 4, 2025.

He Made Green-Wood Cemetery a Destination for the Living

Richard J. Moylan has overseen a transformation of Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn in his nearly 40 years as president. Now he’s ready to retire.

Spelling Bee Forum

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

Sean Combs’s Lawyers Celebrate His Acquittal

Lawyers said Sean “Diddy” Combs was thankful to have avoided a possible life sentence. The jury found the hip-hop mogul guilty of lesser charges of transporting prostitutes.

Palabra del día: ‘perimeter’

Esta palabra ha aparecido en 1750 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?

Trump Policy Bill Clears Congress After House G.O.P. Quells Revolt

After a tumultuous day, an overnight cliffhanger of a vote and a record-breaking speech, Republicans managed to wear down internal resistance and muscle their domestic policy bill through the House.

Word of the Day: perimeter

This word has appeared in 1,750 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Trump’s Work in Iran Has Only Begun

It remains to be seen if Washington has learned enough of a lesson to destroy Iran’s remaining nuclear infrastructure.

Thursday Briefing

Talks between Israel and Hamas.

As a Nation’s Economy Slows, Some Say It’s No Time for a Free Lunch

Indonesia’s president promised free meals for every student in the country. But unemployment is rising, and some analysts say he’s making matters worse.

Once Russia’s Most Volatile Region, Chechnya Is Bracing for Succession

Amid rampant speculation about his health, Ramzan Kadyrov, the Kremlin-allied strongman who rules the region, has been noticeably absent from view, while grooming his teenage son for the future.

Quote of the Day: Looking for a Summer Job? It’s Brutal Out There.

Quotation of the Day for Thursday, July 3, 2025.

Why 50,000 Iconic French Shirts, Intended for America, Sit in Storage

Hit by President Trump’s tariffs, the Saint James clothing factory has put its inventory of striped shirts and sweaters intended for U.S. retailers in its warehouse in France.

Corrections: July 3, 2025

Corrections that appeared in print on Thursday, July 3, 2025.

Seoul Is Going Easy on Its Lovebugs. Many People Want Them Dead.

Municipal workers in the South Korean capital region are responding to a summer infestation by spraying water, but residents wish they would break out the poison.

Lovebugs Swarm South Korea

Swarms of the harmless insects have descended on Seoul and nearby cities, leaving many residents frustrated with the infestation.

Patricia Peterson, Innovative Fashion Editor at The Times, Dies at 99

She oversaw fashion coverage beginning in 1957, when hemlines made headlines. She later made groundbreaking ads for Henri Bendel with her photographer husband, Gösta Peterson.

At Least 5 Dead and 29 Missing After Ferry Sinks Near Bali

The ship was carrying 65 people when it sank on its way to the Indonesian resort island, a popular tourist destination.

Read Abrego Garcia’s Court Filing

Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man who was wrongfully deported to El Salvador in March, was beaten, deprived of sleep and psychologically tortured while in Salvadoran custody, according to court papers filed by his lawyers.

Abrego Garcia fue golpeado y torturado en una prisión de El Salvador, según sus abogados

A Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia lo obligaron a pasar la noche arrodillado, le negaron el acceso al baño y lo confinaron en una celda superpoblada con luces brillantes y sin ventanas, dicen sus abogados.

Them’s Fighting Words!

Adam Wagner tells us which way to go.

Sean Combs Acquitted of Sex Trafficking but Found Guilty on Lesser Charges

Sean Combs, the hip-hop mogul who built a business empire around his personal brand, was convicted on Wednesday of transporting prostitutes to participate in his drug-fueled sex marathons, but acquitted of racketeering and sex trafficking, the most serious charges against him. Julia Jacobs, a New York Times culture reporter, explains the verdict.

A federal judge blasts a ‘war’ against D.E.I. by federal health agencies.

In a 103-page opinion, Judge William G. Young chronicled an “unmistakable pattern of discrimination” by the Trump administration in its termination of federal science funding.

At Least 13 Are Injured When Skydiving Plane Crash-Lands in New Jersey

The plane, a Cessna 208B, had engine trouble minutes after taking off from a small airport in Gloucester County, officials said. Three people were critically injured.

Trump Goes on a Charm Offensive as He Woos Holdout Republicans

President Trump worked the phones and welcomed Republicans to the White House to cajole them into supporting his megabill. They left with signed merchandise and photos of the Oval Office.

454 pistas de que una IA escribió parte de un artículo científico

Desde el lanzamiento de ChatGPT, dicen algunos científicos, se emplean más ciertas palabras en los resúmenes de estudios publicados.

Chicago Suburb Will Buy Pope Leo XIV’s Boyhood Home

Officials in Dolton, Ill., called the purchase a rare opportunity. But some residents questioned whether the village, grappling with a deficit and potholes, could afford it.

Trump Says Fed Chair Should ‘Resign Immediately’

The president escalated his recent attacks on Jerome H. Powell for not cutting interest rates.

Abrego Garcia Was Beaten and Tortured in El Salvador Prison, Lawyers Say

Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia was made to kneel overnight, denied bathroom access and confined in an overcrowded cell with bright lights and no windows, his lawyers say.

Columbia’s Acting President Apologizes for Texts Disparaging Trustee

Claire Shipman said she was “wrong” to have sent messages in 2023 and 2024 criticizing a trustee who was outspoken about the treatment of Jewish students.

The Power and the Pain of a Deadline

President Trump is using his July 4 deadline as a cudgel to pass his signature domestic policy bill.

Pentagon Again Shifts Assessment of Damage to Iran’s Nuclear Program

The appraisal that Iran’s nuclear hopes had been set back 1 to 2 years by U.S. and Israeli bombings was the latest in a shifting series of pronouncements.

¿Qué ha dicho Trump sobre los agricultores y los trabajadores hoteleros indocumentados?

Durante el mismo viaje en que recorrió un centro de detención de migrantes en Florida, el presidente Trump dijo que quería permitir que algunos trabajadores agrícolas se quedaran en el país, legalmente.

Illegal Border Crossings Plunge to Lowest Level in Decades

Border Patrol agents made just over 6,000 arrests in June, according to government figures, a sign that President Trump’s hard-line immigration policies are working to keep people out.

Republicans Want to Cut Food Stamp Errors. Their Bill Could Backfire.

To secure a key vote, an “absurd policy” was created that winds up encouraging states to make more mistakes.

Court Reinstates Convictions in International Soccer Corruption Case

Hernán López, a former Fox executive, and Full Play Group, an Argentine sports marketing company, paid millions in bribes to secure the rights to broadcast soccer tournaments.

Meet the judge who oversaw the Combs trial: Arun Subramanian.

Pentagon Is Reviewing Which Countries Receive U.S. Weapons

President Trump’s decision to pause the delivery of some air defense interceptors and precision-guided munitions to Ukraine is part of a broader effort.

What Happens if the House Can’t Pass Trump’s Bill?

If members of the House demand changes to the legislation the Senate has passed, the two chambers will have to work out their differences in what could be a prolonged negotiation, potentially killing the effort.

Tax Cuts Now, Benefit Cuts Later: The Timeline in the Republican Megabill

Republicans deferred some of their most painful spending cuts until after the midterm elections.

It Came From Outside Our Solar System, and It Looks Like a Comet

3I/ATLAS, earlier known as A11pI3Z, is only the third interstellar visitor to be discovered passing through our corner of the galaxy.

Teens Guilty of Bullying Could Lose Drivers’ Licenses Under Tennessee Law

Supporters hope the law will deter young people from bullying. Critics questioned whether it would actually make teenagers think twice about their behavior.

Combs Was Acquitted of the Most Serious Charges Against Him

Also, House Republicans were divided over the party’s big policy bill. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.

The $3 Trillion Question at the Capitol: Will Conservatives Cave (Again)?

Fiscal hawks have repeatedly threatened to bring down their party’s agenda out of debt fears, only to back down after pressure from party leaders and President Trump.

How Tourists Can Stay Cool During the European Heat Wave

As Europe buckles under a punishing heat wave, residents and summer travelers are struggling to find relief. Here’s how and where to look for respite.

Dave Scott, Hip-Hop Choreographer, Is Dead at 52

A former basketball standout with no formal dance training, he came to provide moves for rappers like Bow Wow and dance-battle films like “You Got Served.”

North Korean Tech Workers Infiltrating Companies Around World, U.S. Says

Using falsified and stolen IDs, prosecutors say, North Koreans secure jobs that help finance the regime by evading sanctions. They also steal corporate secrets, some related to military technology.

Gov. Hochul Suspends Top Aide Accused of Sexual Harassment

Avi Small, the press secretary to Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York, is being investigated after another aide accused him of inappropriate touching.

C.I.A. Says Its Leaders Rushed Report on Russia Interference in 2016 Vote

But the new review of the earlier assessment does not dispute the conclusion that Russia favored the election of Donald J. Trump.

After Sean Combs Verdict, the Testimony of Cassie and ‘Jane’ Lingers

Two of Mr. Combs’s former girlfriends gave days of harrowing testimony of abuse, but jurors weren’t convinced those experiences with escorts were sex trafficking.

Thursday Briefing: Sean Combs Acquitted of Sex Trafficking

Plus, pet crocodiles in Australia.

The West African Girls Leading a Quiet Revolution

We think of human rights abuses as wartime atrocities, but sometimes they involve what family members do to the people they love.

Republican Disputes Over Trump’s Bill Give Democrats More Chances to Attack It

Democrats are sharpening their political arguments against their opposition as the president’s major policy bill moves through Congress.

Del Monte Foods, the Canned Goods Giant, Files for Bankruptcy

The company behind brands like College Inn and Kitchen Basics faces issues including rising debt, changing consumer habits and pandemic missteps.

Allison Williams on ‘M3gan 2.0’ and Parenting With A.I.

The actress said “we should be expressing a little more gratitude to the Roomba,” in an interview on the role of A.I. in her life and work.

British troops firing at the French.

Sean Combs’s Nine Lives

For decades, he occupied a special stripe of the celebrity stratosphere. Now the man who helped turn rap into a global concern has escaped a sex-trafficking conviction.

The organizers held their biggest re-enactment in a decade for the 210th anniversary of the battle, in Waterloo, Belgium.

Combs Acquitted of Sex Trafficking but Found Guilty on Lesser Charges

The music mogul was convicted of arranging for the travel of male escorts across state lines but acquitted of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy.

Mamdani Says Trump Is Attacking Him to Divert Focus From G.O.P. Agenda

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, has been targeted by the president and other Republicans since his success in the primary.

La guerra de Milei contra los medios de Argentina se evidencia en una campaña impulsada con IA

El mandatario publicó al menos 65 mensajes contra Julia Mengolini, una periodista que ha sido crítica con su gobierno.

What Has Trump Said About Undocumented Workers at Farms and Hotels?

President Trump has floated ideas about helping certain industries that rely on immigrant labor, but the White House has yet to release a concrete plan about what’s in store.

Judge Rejects Trump’s Attempt to Stop Asylum Claims at Border

The judge wrote that neither the Constitution nor federal immigration law gave the president the authority to “adopt an alternative immigration system.”

10 Ways of Making Sense of Zohran Mamdani’s Win

New York City’s surprising primary result has ramifications for the whole country.

With Trump’s Policy Bill Teetering, Johnson Is in a Familiar Pickle

The speaker’s struggle to bring his party’s sprawling domestic policy bill in for a landing was just the latest in his string of near-death legislative experiences.

Dalai Lama Announces He Will Reincarnate

The Dalai Lama, the spiritual head of Tibetan Buddhists, announced that the lineage would go on despite Chinese efforts to control the institution.

Trump Meets With House Republican Holdouts to Press for Policy Bill

President Trump met with Republican lawmakers in hopes of bridging deep divisions over the legislation that would enact his domestic agenda.

Experts Say Judge Has Wide Latitude in Sentencing Sean Combs

Judge Arun Subramanian can consider federal guidelines and aspects of the music mogul’s character and history when determining Mr. Combs’s sentence.

Amid Warnings of Iranian Terrorism, a History of Failed ‘C Team’ Plots

For high-stakes plots like an effort to kill President Trump, Iran has turned to common criminals, raising questions about its capabilities inside the U.S.

The Best Movies of the 21st Century: Readers Choose Their Top Movies

The people have spoken. Here are the movies they voted for.

La ola de calor golpea a los trabajadores y las empresas en Europa

Las altas temperaturas pasan factura a los negocios, que reportan un descenso en sus ventas debido a una menor productividad y la disminución del consumo.

For ‘60 Minutes,’ a Humbling Moment at an Uneasy Time for Press Freedom

After an astonishing concession to a sitting president, the country’s most popular television news program faces the prospect of new ownership and a chilled environment for the First Amendment.

454 Hints That a Chatbot Wrote Part of a Biomedical Researcher’s Paper

Scientists show that the frequency of a set of words seems to have increased in published study abstracts since ChatGPT was released into the world.

Robert Holton Dies at 81; His Potent Chemo Drug Saved Lives — and Trees

His method of producing the drug Taxol, now used widely to treat various cancers, eliminated the need to source its active compound from endangered trees.

Mamdani, Trump and the End of the Old Politics

The MSNBC anchor — and native New Yorker — Chris Hayes considers what Democrats can learn from the mayoral primary.

Argentina’s President Joins A.I.-Fueled Smear Campaign Against Journalist

Journalists face an increasing number of attacks from Argentina’s highest office, raising concerns about the undermining of press freedom.

An ‘Immoral and Cruel’ Republican Bill

Readers criticize several aspects of the Trump policy bill. Also: In praise of U.S.A.I.D.

Top F.D.A. Official Overrode Scientists on Covid Shots

Records show that a top U.S. regulator rejected the recommendations of agency experts and limited the use of Covid vaccines.

Justice Dept. Explores Using Criminal Charges Against Election Officials

Such a path could drastically raise the stakes for federal investigations of state or county officials, bringing the department and the threat of criminalization into the election system.

Los mejores consejos sobre relaciones en lo que va del año

Cultivar la conexión en un mundo que se siente cada vez más solitario no es fácil. Estas recomendaciones te pueden ayudar a reforzar tus vínculos.

El dalái lama desafía a China y la excluye de su proceso de sucesión

El líder espiritual tibetano declaró que la fundación que dirige su oficina tiene “autoridad exclusiva” para reconocer su siguiente reencarnación.

Combs Was Convicted Under the Mann Act, a Law With a Long History

The law, passed in 1910, prohibits the interstate or foreign transportation of an individual for sex. It has at times been used as a tool for political persecution.

Trump Is Playing a Cynical Game With Ukraine

Despite everything, it is still possible to achieve a just end to the war in Ukraine.

Trump Asks Justices to Let Him Fire Consumer Product Safety Regulators

In an interim ruling in a similar case in May, the Supreme Court ruled that the president could terminate leaders of two other independent agencies.

Trump Policy Bill Stalls as Johnson Works to Wear Down G.O.P. Resistance

The House remained frozen in place all day Wednesday as party leaders labored to address the concerns of Republican holdouts who were resisting changes the Senate made to the party’s major policy bill.

‘The Odyssey’ Teaser Is in Theaters. We Took a Look.

The teaser for Christopher Nolan’s next film, based on Homer’s epic, is playing ahead of screenings of “Jurassic World Rebirth.” Here’s how much of the film’s story is revealed.

Methane-Tracking Satellite Is Lost, in a Blow to Climate Efforts

The spacecraft, MethaneSAT, was just a year into its mission to provide a clearer picture of planet-warming emissions from oil and gas sites.

Cassie’s Lawyer and Women’s Groups React to Sean Combs Verdict

Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer for Ms. Ventura, said, “He’s finally been held responsible for two federal crimes, something that he’s never faced in his life.”

Tiny Love Stories: ‘Being a “Throuple” Felt Unthinkable’

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

A ‘Nepo Baby’ Sings Sharply About Fame

Romy Mars, the daughter of Sofia Coppola, the filmaker, and Thomas Mars, the musician, is onto something with “A-Lister,” according to our critic.

Review: Jealousy Sets a Dance in Motion at American Ballet Theater

Christopher Wheeldon’s lengthy “The Winter’s Tale,” a ballet based on the Shakespeare play, is filled with bad behavior but also love and forgiveness.

G/O Media Winds Down by Selling Kotaku, One of Its Last Sites

With the sale of Kotaku, a video game site, to the European publisher Keleops, all but one website remains at G/O Media, which is shutting down.

With All Eyes on Them, a ‘WAG’ Style Emerges

In the sports world, some wives and girlfriends are more famous than the athletes they are watching. Fashion brands have noticed.

As Heat Grips Europe, a Struggle to Keep Workers and Customers Cool

Companies are reporting a drop in business, reflecting the economic toll of the heat wave, which is lowering productivity and keeping shoppers at bay.

Microsoft to Lay Off About 9,000 Employees

The reductions followed cuts of about 6,000 positions last quarter, and were indicative of a tightening job market at big technology companies.

Will the Bombing Stop Iran From Going Nuclear?

Iran just ended its cooperation with international inspectors, suggesting no post-bombing deal is imminent. That may point to a long game of hide-and-seek, punctuated by military action.

Great Mangoes Are a Treasure. Here’s How to Savor Them.

Let Yewande Komolafe’s recipes — for a mango shortcake, a tomato-mango salad and a hot, savory relish — extend the best part of the year.

This Artist Has Big Feelings About Indian Weddings

Viraj Khanna’s new exhibition at Rajiv Menon Contemporary in Los Angeles offers a loving, satirical look at the spectacle of the big Indian wedding.

A Woman in My Book Club Never Reads the Books. Can I Expose Her?

She reads reviews online and passes off the opinions as her own.

Rachel Zegler Delights in an ‘Evita’ for the Masses

The actress is making her West End debut in Jamie Lloyd’s latest take on an Andrew Lloyd Webber musical.

Trump Announces Preliminary Trade Pact With Vietnam

The president said he had agreed to initial trade terms with Vietnam, the second country to strike a limited deal after Mr. Trump threatened steep tariffs.

Legal Actions in L.A. Highlight Harsh Tactics of Immigration Crackdown

Separate challenges by immigrant rights groups and an American detained by federal agents accuse officers of racial profiling, brutality and unlawful detentions.

Así funciona el programa de asistencia alimentaria SNAP y cómo podría cambiar

El proyecto de ley del presidente Trump introduciría recortes significativos en el programa de ayuda alimentaria, antes conocido como cupones para alimentos, que utilizan unos 42 millones de personas en EE. UU.

Russia-Azerbaijan Tensions Soar, Threatening Moscow’s Influence

The rift, provoked by the deaths of two ethnic Azerbaijanis in Russian custody, was the latest in a series of spats that revealed a deeper diplomatic rift between the former allies.

The Serial Killer Expert Who Taught the Idaho Killer Shares Her Story

Dr. Katherine Ramsland was Bryan Kohberger’s professor before he moved to the Pacific Northwest, where he is expected to plead guilty to killing four University of Idaho students.

Sean Combs was supported in court by his family (and Ye).

Paramount pagará a Trump 16 millones de dólares para resolver la demanda de ‘60 Minutes’

El presidente de EE. UU. interpuso una demanda por una entrevista del programa “60 Minutes” a la exvicepresidenta Kamala Harris. La empresa necesita la aprobación federal para una venta multimillonaria.

Europe’s Heat Wave Persists, Moving Eastward

The heat wave moved toward Germany after affecting southwestern Europe, including Spain and France, earlier this week.

The anonymous jury was a diverse group of New Yorkers.

Sean Combs es absuelto de tráfico sexual y declarado culpable de otros cargos

El magnate de la música celebró tras ser declarado no culpable de tráfico sexual y asociación delictuosa. Fue hallado culpable de transportar personas con fines de prostitución y podría quedar en libertad bajo fianza.

Scientists Use A.I. to Mimic the Mind, Warts and All

To better understand human cognition, scientists trained a large language model on 10 million psychology experiment questions. It now answers questions much like we do.

Go Forth and Fourth

Recipes for a delicious July 4 weekend: grilled tahini-honey chicken thighs; succotash with sausage and shrimp; buttermilk chess pie.

Wisconsin Supreme Court Strikes Down 1849 Abortion Ban

After the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, Republican prosecutors in Wisconsin said they intended to enforce the old law.

Pound Drops Amid Uncertainty Over U.K Finance Chief

Rachel Reeves, Britain’s chancellor, appeared visibly upset in Parliament as the prime minister was asked about her position. The British pound and government bonds dropped in value.

Tesla Sales Fall as Elon Musk Focuses on Self-Driving Cars

The company has devoted resources to autonomous driving rather than developing new models to attract car buyers.

The Unrepentant Return of Christian Diet Culture

How thinness as a virtue shifts from debauchery to conservatism.

A Friend Asked to Bring My Ex to My Party. Was It OK to Disinvite Her?

A reader was caught off guard by her college best friend’s request of a plus one, considering how poorly her relationship with the ex ended. But did she overreact?

What we know about the jury’s deliberations.

How U.S.-Japan Tariff Talks Got Stuck on Cars and Rice

Negotiations have stalled ahead of next week’s deadline, with some suggesting Japan misjudged the depth of President Trump’s frustration over Tokyo’s policies.

The DOGE Wild Card in Musk’s Feud With Trump

Joe Gebbia, a confidant of the technology billionaire and a Tesla director, is also a leader of the federal cost-cutting team. The fight might put him in a bind.

Here’s the latest.

Sean Combs, convicted of arranging for the travel of escorts across state lines but acquitted of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy, will remain in jail until sentencing.

Iran Suspends Cooperation With U.N. Nuclear Watchdog

The decision means that international inspectors will not be able to oversee sites. Experts have warned that Tehran could revive plans to build a bomb.