After Delay, Top Democrats in Congress Sign Off on Sale of F-15 Jets to Israel
Senior Democrats who had taken the unusual step of holding out relented to pressure from the Biden administration and allowed a multibillion-dollar sale of weapons to move ahead.
How the Teamsters and a Homegrown Union Plan to Take On Amazon
An affiliation agreement between the Amazon Labor Union and the 1.3 million-member Teamsters signals an escalation in challenging the online retailer.
A Korean Secret to Keeping Friendships Strong: Savings Groups
In South Korea, it’s common for friends to form what are known as gyemoim to save for vacations, meals and other social activities.
On Titan Submersible Anniversary, World Rethinks Deep Sea Exploration
A year after the first deaths of divers who ventured into the ocean’s sunless depths, an industry wrestles with new challenges for piloted submersibles and robotic explorers.
An Israeli Hostage Parent: Comparing Hamas to the Nazis Is Wrong
Invoking Nazis and pogroms in discussing the Hamas attacks is wrong and offensive, and helps the Israeli government avoid responsibility for its failures.
The Gun Lobby’s Hidden Hand in the 2nd Amendment Battle
Case after case challenging gun restrictions cites the same Georgetown professor. His seemingly independent work has undisclosed ties to pro-gun interests.
President Biden’s Distrust Challenge
We explain how one set of voters may decide the 2024 election.
President Biden’s Distrust Challenge
We explain how one set of voters may decide the 2024 election.
Lawmakers to Confront Boeing Chief on Mounting Quality and Safety Issues
Dave Calhoun, Boeing’s chief executive, will appear before a Senate investigative panel and plans to apologize for the company’s high-profile safety incidents.
Thailand’s Legislature Approves Same-Sex Marriage Measure
The bill, which needs the king’s endorsement to become law, underscores Thailand’s status as a relative haven in Asia for L.G.B.T.Q. people.
What Weapons Is North Korea Accused of Supplying to Russia?
Moscow needs conventional arms like artillery shells and missiles that North Korea could provide to give it an edge in its war of attrition in Ukraine.
We Want to Know: What’s Your Favorite Sandwich in New York City?
The New York Times Food staff crisscrossed the city in search of its most noteworthy sandwiches and now we want to hear from readers.
U.S. Protections for Undocumented Spouses, and Putin’s North Korea Visit
Plus, trouble in the avocado supply.
In Ukraine, Narrowing Press Freedoms Cause Growing Concern
Journalists say they are subject to increasing restrictions and pressure from the government of President Volodymyr Zelensky, adding that the measures go beyond wartime security needs.
A Heat Wave Is Coming: Here’s How Paramedics Are Preparing
Wet towels and body bags filled with ice water are being used to quickly cool victims, which is essential to saving lives.
On Juneteenth, Freedom Came With Strings Attached
The best way to think of the holiday is not as the moment Black people attained freedom but as a moment in the struggle to realize freedom.
Is It Storage or Art? If It’s Hard to Tell, You’re Doing It Right.
The best open storage adds personality to a room. Here’s how it’s done.
Biden’s Stimulus Juiced the Economy, but Its Political Effects Are Muddled
Some voters blame the American Rescue Plan for fueling price increases. But the growth it unleashed may be helping the president stay more popular than counterparts in Europe.
Film Crew Veteran, Injured in an Accident, Faults Amazon for His Pain
The visual effects supervisor, hurt in one of three recent accidents on Amazon film sets, has sued, but the company says it is not to blame.
Two Years After Roe v. Wade: ‘They’re Taking the Power From Us.’
In Memphis, a doctor and a volunteer driver contemplate the discontinuation of abortion services at a women’s health clinic two years after the overturning of Roe v. Wade.