People Are Coming Out Younger and Younger. Then There Are People Like Me.
A collection of stories on the challenges and joys of coming out later in life.
Seafaring Nomads Settle Down Without Quite Embracing Life on Land
Indonesia’s Bajo people, who once spent most of their lives in boats or offshore huts, are adopting more sedentary habits, but without forsaking their deep connection to the sea.
The 40 Best Songs of 2024 (So Far)
Our critics select 33 standouts from our weekly Playlists — and seven more tracks they had missed.
Trump and Biden Agree to Debates in June and September. Here’s What to Know
Their first debate, on CNN, is approaching on June 27, and the second is set for early September on ABC News.
How One Couple Turned Their Backyard Into an Arboretum
Their passion for fruit you’ve never heard of started small. Now they have a botanical garden that’s open to the public.
Summer Solstice 2024: Why It’s the Longest Day of the Year
We have Earth’s off-kilter tilt to thank for the summer solstice, as well as the different seasons.
Supreme Court Allows Suit Over Arrest of Texas City Councilwoman
Sylvia Gonzalez, a Texas city councilwoman, said officials violated the First Amendment by arresting her after she criticized the city manager.
Donald Trump Is You! And You! And You!
Audaciously and laughably, a playboy plutocrat turns himself into Everyman.
George Woodwell, Scientist Who Helped Shape Environmental Policy, Dies at 95
The founder of the renowned Woods Hole Research Center in Massachusetts, he was not afraid to leverage credible scientific findings to influence public attitudes and government strategy.
Bob Good Trails in Battle for His Virginia Seat, but Primary Remains Too Close to Call
Both the congressman and his Trump-backed challenger are election deniers, raising the question of whether either would accept an adverse result in his own race.
Qaeda Commander at Guantánamo Bay Is Sentenced for War Crimes
A U.S. military jury decided on a 30-year prison term. But under a plea deal, the prisoner’s sentence will end in 2032.
What to Know About an Effort To Desegregate NYC Schools
A major lawsuit against racial inequality in New York City’s public schools is moving forward. Already, local districts in the city were trying different measures to diversify schools.
When the Only Escape From War in Gaza Is to Buy a Way Out
For many Palestinians, securing approval to exit the territory is possible only after raising thousands of dollars to pay middlemen or an Egyptian company.
Biden’s Lead With Women Is Smaller Than Trump’s With Men
A new poll of female voters finds that concerns about inflation are still paramount, even as abortion could motivate Democratic women in states where the issue is on the ballot.
How Architecture Became One of Ukraine’s Essential Defenses
An exhibition in downtown Manhattan showcases more than a dozen grass-roots efforts to rebuild war-stricken cities.
Bank of England Holds Rates Steady, Despite Slower Inflation
Officials kept rates at their highest level since 2008 for a seventh consecutive meeting, even as inflation dipped to 2 percent in May.
The Immigration Reform We Need Begins on the Street Corner
The administration should have a consistent vision on immigration instead of ping-ponging between border harshness and beneficial half-measures for some of the undocumented.
No, I Don’t Want to Protest
I don’t like operating in unison and I’ve never been much of a tribalist or a joiner.
Kennedy Fails to Qualify for CNN Debate
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. did not meet the criteria to make the debate stage next week, according to the outlet, denying him the opportunity to confront President Biden and Donald J. Trump.
Where the World Plans to Test Nuclear Weapons Next
Let’s not make it the future, too.