What to Know About Joro Spiders Expected to Invade the Northeast This Year
Scientists expect the large, brightly colored spider to arrive in the Northeast sometime this year.
Israeli Military Defends Strike on Gaza School Building, Saying It Targeted 30 Militants
Hamas and Islamic Jihad fighters were hiding inside three classrooms, a military spokesman said.
Judge Orders Bannon to Surrender for Prison Term by July 1
The outspoken Trump ally was convicted two years ago of contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a subpoena from the House Jan. 6 committee. He faces a four-month sentence.
Hunter Biden’s Addiction Upended His Family. Has Your Family Had Similar Woes?
His marriage fell apart as his addiction to crack cocaine deepened. The Times would like to speak with families shaken by a loved one’s drug addiction.
In Normandy, Biden Linked the War in Ukraine With D-Day
Also, an Israeli strike killed dozens in central Gaza. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.
Oklahoma Stakes Its Claim to the Tallest Building in the U.S.
The Oklahoma City Council voted this week to clear the way for a 1,907-foot tower, surpassing One World Trade Center in New York.
State Supreme Court Allows U.C. Berkeley to Build at People’s Park
California’s highest court rejected arguments that a proposed student housing project would violate laws on noise pollution.
Rex Heuermann, Gilgo Beach Serial Killing Suspect, Is Charged With 2 More Murders
Rex Heuermann, who has been accused of killing four women, has been charged with the murders of two more.
A Death Row Prisoner Tells of Living Through a Botched Execution
At 73, Thomas Creech is one of the few people to have survived a failed attempt at executing the death penalty. Now he waits to see if the state will try again.
Mexico’s Presidents Get Only One Term. Is That a Good Thing?
Examining the rare one-term presidential limit.
New Jersey’s Leaders Celebrate Shelving of Congestion Pricing
But transit advocates said the suspension of the tolling program was no victory for the state’s beleaguered commuters.
Mitch McConnell: D-Day’s Lesson Impels Us to Deter Russia and China
On the 80th anniversary of D-Day, we are forgetting the lessons of World War II.
Penn Bans Encampments After Wave of Campus Protests Over War in Gaza
The new rules, which would also significantly rein in demonstrations at the university in other ways, come on the heels of a nationwide wave of student activism against Israel’s actions in Gaza.
Johnson Names Trump Allies to Intelligence Panel, Prompting Concerns
Both Representatives Scott Perry of Pennsylvania and Ronny Jackson of Texas are close allies of the former president who have faced legal and ethical issues.
Boeing’s Starliner Overcomes Malfunctioning Thrusters to Dock at Space Station
Two NASA astronauts, Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, opened the hatch of the spacecraft and boarded the outpost in orbit.
Biden’s D-Day Speech Links Fight for Ukraine With Allied Efforts
Speaking in Normandy, the president argued that similar principles were at stake in both wars: the defense of freedom and a rules-based international order.
What Does the Mayor’s New Zoning Proposal Mean for New Yorkers?
The City Council approved one of Mayor Eric Adams’s plans to update New York City’s zoning rules. His next proposal, to build more housing, could be contentious.
Washington Post’s CEO Promised Interview for Squashing Story, NPR Reporter Says
David Folkenflik of NPR wrote that the offer, in exchange for agreeing to stop his coverage of a phone hacking scandal, was made “repeatedly — and heatedly.”
Gazans Weep and Pray Over Loved Ones Killed in U.N. School Strike
The deadly strike on a United Nations school-turned-shelter is a bitter reminder, Gazans say, that each place they flee eventually gets caught up in the bloodshed.
Bertien van Manen’s Glimpses of the World
Using point-and-shoot cameras, she traveled to China, Russia and the coal mines of Kentucky to capture everyday life.