nytimes.com
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Being Muslim in Modi’s India Families grapple with anguish and isolation as they try to raise their children in a country that increasingly questions their very identity.nytimes.com
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Slovakian Charged in Shooting ‘Was Against Everything’ People who know the suspect described a ‘weird and angry’ loner who wrote erotic poetry, and whose resentments ranged across the political spectrum.nytimes.com
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A Would-be Assassin Stirs Europe’s Violent Ghosts Political violence and polarization stalk Europe today, with ominous echoes of the past.nytimes.com
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Biden’s China Tariffs Are the End of an Era for Cheap Chinese Goods The president’s move to protect strategic manufacturing sectors from low-cost competition aims to increase jobs, but consumers might not like the costs.nytimes.com
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Trump Plans a Campaign Event in the Deep Blue Bronx The former president, who has sought to make some political appearances around New York as he stands criminal trial, is set to speak at an event next Thursday at Crotona Park.nytimes.com
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Protesters at University of Chicago Take Over Institute of Politics Building Demonstrators overturned furniture and confronted the director, the former senator Heidi Heitkamp.nytimes.com
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Ethics Panel Cautions Juan Merchan, Judge in Trump Trial, Over Political Donations Justice Juan M. Merchan, the judge overseeing Donald J. Trump’s criminal trial in Manhattan, donated modest amounts to Democratic groups in 2020.nytimes.com
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5 Takeaways From the First Week of Robert Menendez’s Corruption Trial A lawyer for the New Jersey senator pinned much of the blame on his wife. A government official explained halal meat certification.nytimes.com
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Ukraine Asks U.S. to Provide More Intelligence on Targets in Russia American officials say they do not want U.S. weapons used in cross-border attacks or intelligence reports used to strike inside Russia.nytimes.com
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Does an Upside-Down American Flag at Alito’s House Violate Judicial Ethics? Judicial experts say an upside-down flag at the justice’s home raises thorny questions about potential ethics violations and what circumstances require recusal from cases.nytimes.com
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Judge to Rule Next Week on Whether to Dismiss Alec Baldwin Case During a heated hearing, Mr. Baldwin’s lawyers claimed prosecutors had improperly presented evidence to the grand jury considering the fatal shooting on the set of “Rust.”nytimes.com
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Biden Is Talking Directly to Black Voters. This Is What He Wants Them to Know. The president is trying to increase his support among Black Americans, some of whom are angry over the war in Gaza. Others feel disengaged altogether. Here are takeaways from events held this week.nytimes.com
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New Star Wars Plan: Pentagon Rushes to Counter Threats in Orbit Citing rapid advances by China and Russia, the United States is building an extensive capacity to fight battles in space.nytimes.com
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‘Oversight After Dark’: Lawmakers Hurl Insults at Session In an after-hours session on Capitol Hill, insults by the right-wing Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene led to a raucous exchange with Democrats, featuring insults about personal appearance, intellect and more.nytimes.com
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Marjorie Taylor Greene and Jasmine Crockett’s Appearance-Based Insults Reflect an Ugly New Norm in Politics A recent congressional meeting devolved into a back-and-forth that reflects a changing norm in politics — one that rarely makes anybody look good.nytimes.com
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Eastman Is First Trump Ally Arraigned in Arizona Election Case The author of a plan to put forward fake electors in states Donald J. Trump lost in 2020 is one of 18 defendants charged in the Arizona case.nytimes.com
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Some Conservative Christians Are Stepping Away From the Gender Wars Far from the shouting, Christian therapists, writers, parents and their trans children are trying to create a space within conservative circles to acknowledge differences in how people experience gender.nytimes.com
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Photos: Storms Leave Destruction Across Houston At least four people were killed when powerful weather ripped through the region. Officials were taking stock of the damage on Friday.nytimes.com
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When Dynamite Turned Terrorism Into an Everyday Threat In early 20th-century America, political bombings became a constant menace — but then helped give rise to law enforcement as we know it.nytimes.com
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Why Is N.Y.U. Forcing Protesters to Write Apology Letters? The university calls it a “restorative practice”; the students call it a coerced confession.nytimes.com
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Rule 1 to Be Trump’s Running Mate: Defend Him, but Don’t Steal the Show Donald Trump’s search is still in its early stages, but he is said to be leaning toward more experienced options who can help the ticket without seizing his precious spotlight.nytimes.com
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In the Aging Senate, 80-Somethings Seeking Re-election Draw Little Criticism Age and health have drawn intensive focus in the presidential race, but the recent news that two octogenarians in the Senate are running again has prompted little discussion of their age.nytimes.com
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Protesters Agreed to Leave. This Is What Some Colleges Promised in Return. Several universities struck agreements with pro-Palestinian demonstrators to end disruptive encampments on their campuses. But some of those agreements are already under fire.nytimes.com
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Mayor Adams Promised NYC Families Free 3-K Seats, but Hundreds Did Not Receive One Many New York City families counted on the prospect of free preschool, but hundreds were not immediately offered a seat and may have to travel across town to available spots.nytimes.com
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Trump Visits Minnesota, Hoping Its Political Divide Will Put It in Play The Trump campaign says it can broaden the electoral battlefield with a play for Minnesota, but the state has disappointed Republicans for decades.nytimes.com
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Zelensky Signs Law Allowing Convicts to Fight for Ukraine The tactic echoes one that Russia has used and Ukraine has ridiculed in the past.nytimes.com
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How Kite Surfing in a Remote Colombian Region Changed a Boy and a Village The sport came to Beto Gomez’s small Indigenous town nearly two decades ago. Despite some resistance back home, he is now the world’s only professional kite surfer with Wayuu roots.nytimes.com
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Speculation Swirls in Slovakia, With Details About Fico Attack Scant The authorities have released little about the attack on Prime Minister Robert Fico, about the identity of the assailant or even about who is leading the country in the interim.nytimes.com
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Trump’s Criminal Trial, Explained Figures from Donald Trump’s past have sworn an oath that could threaten his future.nytimes.com
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The Rush to Flee Rafah, and a Pro-Trump Symbol at a Justice’s House Plus, the grilling of Michael Cohen.nytimes.com