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NYT > Top Stories
Multiple Law Enforcement Officers Are Shot in Charlotte, Police Say
Gunfire erupted on Monday afternoon as a U.S. Marshals task force conducted an investigation.
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Pennsylvania Hospital Suspends Its Liver Transplant Program
The move by the Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center was the second time this month that a hospital has taken this rare step.
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As the U.K. Tries Moving Asylum Seekers Offshore, Ireland Pushes Back
The Irish government said it was drafting emergency legislation to return asylum seekers to Britain, after seeing a surge of people leaving there for sanctuary in Ireland.
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Why an Immunity Ruling in Trump’s Favor Might Not Alter the Shape of His Trial
Prosecutors believe Donald J. Trump’s official acts in trying to overturn the election should be admissible evidence even if the Supreme Court rules they cannot be the basis of the charges.
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Universities Face an Urgent Question: What Makes a Protest Antisemitic?
Pro-Palestinian student activists, many of whom are Jewish, say their movement is anti-Zionist but not antisemitic. It is not a distinction that everyone buys.
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A Strong U.S. Dollar Weighs on the World
Two-thirds of the roughly 150 currencies have weakened against the dollar, whose strength stems from high interest rates because of stubborn inflation.
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Student Protester Is Suspended After Anti-Zionist Video
Khymani James, a Columbia University student, was barred from campus after his January video resurfaced online last week.
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False Story About Key Witness in Trump Trial, Michael Cohen, Retracted by OAN
Michael D. Cohen’s lawyers took on OAN over the false story. The settlement came as right-wing news outlets face a barrage of defamation suits.
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A Peek Inside the Brains of ‘Super-Agers’
New research explores why some octogenarians have exceptional memories.
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Inflation Is Stubborn. Is the Federal Budget Deficit Making It Worse?
Economists are divided over whether the growing amount of federal borrowing is fueling demand and driving up prices.
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Columbia Tells Protesters to Clear Out Encampment or Face Suspension
University officials have given students, who have occupied a central lawn on campus for nearly two weeks, until 2 p.m. to leave.
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Surprise Tactics and Legal Threats: Inside R.F.K. Jr.’s Ballot Access Fight
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s effort to get on the ballot in 50 states has already cost millions, federal campaign finance records show.
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Israeli Officials Believe ICC Is Preparing Arrest Warrants Over Gaza War
The officials said they thought that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and others could be charged by the International Criminal Court and that the court was also considering warrants for Hamas leaders.
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Humza Yousaf Resigns as Scotland’s First Minister
Mr. Yousaf, the leader of the Scottish National Party, announced that he was stepping down, days after the collapse of his coalition government.
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Trump 2.0: What a Second Trump Presidency Would Bring
On the campaign trail, Donald Trump has signaled that a second term would be more radical and vindictive than his first one.
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Spain’s Leader Declares He Won’t Quit Over Wife’s Corruption Case
Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, a progressive with a reputation as a wily survivor, sought to end days of anxiety over corruption allegations against his wife that he says are a smear.
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Amid Cases on Abortion and Trump, Roberts Reflects on Supreme Court’s Work
Oral arguments serve a crucial role at the Supreme Court, Chief Justice John Roberts said last week at Georgetown University. But they are not always what they seem.
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Koch Group Attacks Biden on the Economy, Hoping to Engage Latino Voters
Libre, an arm of the conservative network, is set to spend millions of dollars on outreach and advertising as Republicans seek to expand inroads with Hispanic voters.
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Student Protest Is an Essential Part of Education
Student protests at their core are really an extension of education by other means.
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With Abortion and the Border, Arizona Becomes a 2024 Political Hothouse
A battle over abortion bans and criminal charges against allies of former President Donald J. Trump continue to raise the state’s election-year profile.
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How ‘History and Tradition’ Rulings Are Changing American Law
A new legal standard is gaining traction among conservative judges — one that might turn back the clock on drag shows, gun restrictions and more.
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Florida’s Six-Week Abortion Ban Will Cut Off Major Access Point
The state has dozens of clinics that serve tens of thousands of women a year, including from across the Southeast. The six-week ban will require most to travel much farther.
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How Supplement Stores Are Trying to Tap Into the Ozempic Boom
GNC and the Vitamin Shoppe are redesigning displays and taking other steps to appeal to people who are taking or are interested in drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy.
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D.C.’s Best Restaurants
The food scene in and around the nation’s capital is vibrant these days, with Italian, Ethiopian, Salvadoran and more. Comments are open.
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They Shoot Owls in California, Don’t They?
An audacious federal plan to protect the spotted owl would eradicate hundreds of thousands of barred owls in the coming years.
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9 Destinations in France to Enjoy the Olympics Outside of Paris
You may have trouble finding accommodations or tickets to events in Paris, but other destinations around France are hosting sports like soccer, sailing, basketball and surfing.
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How Capitalists in Communist Cuba Are an Economic Lifeline
Cuba’s Communist revolution took aim at private businesses, making them largely illegal. Today, they are proliferating, while the socialist economy craters.
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Why China’s Most Can-Do City Is Tired
Chinese pride and triumphalism have given way to malaise in the post-Covid era.
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