Carnage and Contradiction: Examining a Deadly Strike in Rafah
Israel said it took care to avoid harming civilians when it targeted two Hamas fighters. An investigation shows civilian casualties were almost inevitable.
Forecast: The East Coast’s First Summer Heat Wave Is on Its Way
The abrupt arrival of summer will bring stifling temperatures from Chicago to New York, with little relief overnight.
Fetterman Has History of Driving Infractions, Records and Former Aides Say
The senator’s accident in Maryland last weekend did not come as a surprise to some of his former staff members, who said he was a notoriously distracted driver.
G7 Leaders, Expanding the Circle, Shift Focus to Migration and the South
Leaders from India, Brazil, the Middle East and Africa joined discussions in a nod to the changing global balance of power.
The Supreme Court’s Bump Stock Decision Will Prove Fatal
Machine guns on the street are now legal again.
Flooding Remains Possible on Fourth Day of Soaking Rains in South Florida
A flood watch was active until Friday evening after hundreds of flights were canceled and states of emergency were declared in several counties. More rain was expected into the afternoon.
Almost 20 Years After She Found Her Mother’s Body, a Cold Case Thaws
She was just a girl when her mother was stabbed to death in the Bronx. Now, an arrest based on DNA has brought her bittersweet relief.
The Recording of Justice Alito Shows He’s Right About One Thing
There cannot be compromise on the question of American democracy.
In a Tiny Apartment in London, She Created Space in 260 Square Feet
For a tiny apartment in London, the solution was a shape-shifting bank of custom cabinetry built on a tight budget.
House G.O.P. Pushes Through Defense Bill Nixing Abortion Access Policy
The annual defense policy legislation emerged from a House committee with bipartisan backing, but Republicans loaded it with right-wing mandates targeting abortion, transgender care and diversity initiatives.
$29 Trillion: That’s How Much Debt Emerging Nations Are Facing
A decades-long crisis is getting worse, and now dozens of nations are spending more on interest payments than on health care or education.
Two Covid Theories
Was the pandemic started by a lab leak or by natural transmission? We look at the evidence.
Parkland School Shooting Site to Be Torn Down
Demolition of the former freshman building at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School began on Friday and was expected to take a few weeks, officials said.
Where the N.B.A. Sees Its Future
The league has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to cultivate an immense potential fan base in Africa and develop future stars.
Elon Musk Got 72% in Tesla Shareholder Vote on Pay
About 72 percent of the shares in the balloting affirmed the lucrative stock award to the chief executive. The company hopes to get a court to reinstate it.
The Woman Who Could Smell Parkinson’s
She first noticed the scent on her husband. Now her abilities are helping unlock new research in early disease detection.
Why Even U.K. Chancellor Jeremy Hunt Fears He Could Lose This Election
As chancellor of the Exchequer, Jeremy Hunt also represents a district where his Conservative Party traditionally counts on rock-solid support. Not anymore.
Mississippi Opens the Playbook for Dismantling a Free Press
A politician’s defamation case against a small Pulitzer Prize-winning news organization is designed to drain its financial resources.
Fauci Speaks His Mind on Trump’s Rages and Their ‘Complicated’ Relationship
In a new book, Dr. Anthony S. Fauci recounts a career advising seven presidents. The chapter about Donald J. Trump is titled “He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not.”
‘House of the Dragon’ Season 2 Review: It’s a Waiting Game
The second season of HBO’s very successful “Game of Thrones” prequel gets off to an earthbound start.