Netanyahu says he didn’t know about Israel’s plans to reduce fighting in southern Gaza. Analysts are skeptical.
Public Funding, Private Education
We explain a major change in U.S. public education.
A Heat Wave Hits the U.S., and a ‘Pause’ in Gaza Fighting
Plus, the Tony Awards honor the best of Broadway.
‘A Hellscape’: Dire Conditions in Gaza Leave a Multitude of Amputees
Access to medical care and even clean water is limited, and the risk of infection is high, making it difficult for patients to get follow-up surgeries, prosthetics and rehabilitation.
Best and Worst Moments From the 2024 Tony Awards
Alicia Keys and Jay-Z’s high-wattage performance was a highlight, as were first-time wins for Kecia Lewis, Jonathan Groff and David Adjmi.
In Virginia, Bob Good’s Republican Primary Has Split the MAGA Movement
A contest between the chairman of the ultraconservative House Freedom Caucus and another right-wing politician who has the backing of former President Donald J. Trump has splintered the G.O.P.
Can A.I. Answer the Needs of Smaller Businesses? Some Push to Find Out.
Artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT are finding widest use at big companies, but there is wide expectation that the impact will spread.
Black Farmers in Georgia Cool to Biden, Reflecting a Bigger Challenge
White farmers filed lawsuits to block a debt forgiveness initiative, but the Biden administration is still bearing the blame.
A School With 7 Students: Inside the ‘Microschools’ Movement
Parents, desperate for help, are turning to private schools with a half-dozen or so students. And they are getting a financial boost from taxpayers.
More Women in Africa Are Using Long-Acting Contraception, Changing Lives
Methods such as hormonal implants and injections are reaching remote areas, providing more discretion and autonomy.
5 Beach-City Travel Suggestions
Already been to Miami, Honolulu and Sydney? These other coastal destinations are vibrant on land and on the water, reliably offering visitors great beaches and urban adventures.
Post Fire in Southern California May Foreshadow a Hazardous Summer
The Post fire northwest of Los Angeles has burned over 14,000 acres and illustrates the danger of built-up vegetation after rainy winters.
On Eid al-Adha, Gazans Find Little to Celebrate
The Muslim holiday typically involves slaughtering an animal for food for loved ones and the needy, but many in Gaza are going hungry as Israel’s offensive continues.
As China’s Pressure on Taiwan Rises, Departing U.S. Envoy Urges Steady Hand
Worries about Chinese belligerence rose during Sandra Oudkirk’s three years in Taipei. As she leaves, she is seeking to assure Taiwan of continued U.S. support.
U.N. Humanitarian Chief: World Leaders Are Failing Us
They are breaking the compact between ordinary people and those in whom power is vested.
Toyota Investors Challenge Scion’s Grip at a ‘Critical Juncture’
Akio Toyoda ran Toyota for 14 years before handing the reins to a new C.E.O. last year, but some have grown concerned about the control he still wields.
Fact Check: Trump’s and Biden’s Claims on Immigration and Border Security
We fact-checked claims about migrants and border security from both presidential candidates.
After Splash Park Shooting, Michigan Community Feels a Familiar Pain
The violence in the city of Rochester Hills, which injured nine people including children, comes three years after the shooting at Oxford High School in the same county.
Red Carpet Looks From the 77th Annual Tony Awards
Broadway’s biggest stars made their grand entrance.
Belgian Campus Protests Over War in Gaza Take Different Tone
Pro-Palestinian student activists at one Belgian university have borrowed from the U.S. playbook of encampments and slogans. The results, however, have been starkly different.