Biden Administration Considers Protection for Undocumented Spouses of U.S. Citizens
The steps under consideration include protecting them from deportation and providing access to work permits, according to three officials with knowledge of the discussions.
Can I Opt Out of Meta’s A.I. Scraping on Instagram and Facebook? Sort Of.
Social media users voiced worries about a move by Meta to use information from public Instagram and Facebook posts to train its A.I. But the scraping has already begun. Here’s what to know.
Does New York City Really Need These Giant 5G Towers?
A 32-foot “smartpole” is coming to a block near you.
First Female Leader in Centuries Returns a Tribal Nation to Its Roots
Lisa Goree took the helm of the Shinnecock Nation in April, as the Long Island tribe navigates disputes over burial grounds and projects to build a casino and a gas station.
Their City Has a Plaque From Putin. They Want Zelensky to Tear It Down.
Some residents of Bari, Italy, hope Ukraine’s president will drop by while at a nearby summit to help rid them of a memento of links with Russia.
Israeli Hostage Rescue Fallout, and Far Right Wreaks Havoc in Europe
Plus, Apple’s Siri gets an A.I. makeover.
Gazans Recall Intense Israeli Bombing Around Hostage Raid
As the Israeli military freed four hostages, the surrounding area came under heavy fire, generating chaos and panic, eyewitnesses said.
India-Pakistan Cricket World Cup Match Brings 34,000 Fans to Long Island
Security was tight, but the mood was jubilant in the temporary stadium in Nassau County, where India won a highly anticipated nail-biter.
This Year, It’s Democrats Who Are Waving the Flag of Freedom
A new Biden ad borrows an old Republican tone.
In Arizona, Life Sentences for Juveniles Test Supreme Court Precedents
The justices will soon decide whether to hear a case that could affect more than two dozen youths sentenced to die in prison.
Jill Ciment’s New Memoir Revisits Her Affair With a Much Older Man
Jill Ciment’s 1996 memoir “Half a Life” described her teenage affair with the man she eventually married. Her new memoir, “Consent,” dramatically revises some details.
Sunny Days in Moscow
A single image of a blustery day in wartime Moscow captures the feeling of triumph sweeping through the Russia.
A Reporter’s Work Helped Topple Presidents. Now He Is Being Investigated.
Press freedom groups say the investigation of Gustavo Gorriti, a noted Peruvian journalist, is politically motivated and part of a growing campaign against the news media.
Sunny Days in Moscow
A single image of a blustery day in wartime Moscow captures the feeling of triumph sweeping through the Russia.
Don’t Say ‘Elite’: Corporate Firms’ New Pitch Is Meritocracy
McKinsey, Accenture and other big firms want to recruit with a wider net, focusing more on skills than on pedigree. It may be easier said than done.
The Quiet Voice in R.F.K. Jr.’s Ear: A Former Aide to the Clintons
Jay Carson spent years as a Democratic insider. Disillusioned, he left politics for Hollywood and became friends with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — whose campaign he is now helping to steer.
A Big Decision for Boeing’s Next C.E.O.: Is It Time for a New Plane?
Some analysts say building a new plane soon would help the company regain ground it has lost to Airbus. But doing so would be difficult and expensive.
Why Trump Resonates With Nevada Voters: Inflation, Economic Turmoil
Nevadans’ unhappiness with the economy is driving Trump’s support in the state.
Gantz Quits Israel Government in Dispute With Netanyahu Over Gaza
The resignation exposed the divisions at the top of the Israeli leadership over the future of the war and its aftermath.
The Unabomber and the Poisoned Dream of the American West
The Unabomber personified how we use the West as a mirror for the dark, untamed aspects of our national character.