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Local NyTimes
At the Waco Rally and Beyond, Trump’s Movement Now Commands Him
It’s clear who runs the GOP now.
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Philadelphia Water Supply Chemical Spill Prompts Advisory
More than 8,000 gallons of an acrylic polymer solution were released late on Friday into a tributary of the Delaware River, a source of the city’s dri...
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What Did We Learn From Trump’s Waco Rally? He’s Stuck in the Past.
Trump is still fighting old battles. But Republicans have moved on to their own war, a new war, a culture war.
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Elon Musk Values Twitter at $20 Billion
The billionaire bought the social media company for $44 billion in October and took it private.
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What It’s Like to Become a Caregiver to Your Parents in Your 20s
Many adult children end up caring for their parents late in life. But when the role reversal happens in their 20s and 30s, the burden can feel too muc...
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An Anxious Asia Arms for a War It Hopes to Prevent
Doubts about both China and the United States are driving an arms race in the Indo-Pacific with echoes of World War II and new levels of risk.
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What to Do When There Is a Tornado Warning
A tornado warning demands instant action. Here’s what to do if one comes your way, and how you can prepare.
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At Apple, Rare Dissent Over a New Product: Interactive Goggles
The company is expected to unveil an augmented reality headset in a few months. Some employees wonder if the device makes sense for Apple.
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Barney Graham: We Have Cutting-Edge Science to Make Vaccines. But Will Everyone Benefit?
A vaccine scientist on what needs to change.
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Israel’s Government Speeds Judicial Overhaul Despite Defense Minister’s Plea
Lawmakers worked at a frenzied pace to finalize the text of a proposal that would give the government greater control over the selection of Supreme Co...
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History in the Rubble
Documenting the damage of last month’s earthquakes in Turkey.
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How China Keeps Putting Off Its ‘Lehman Moment’
Chinese regulators have proven the financial doomsayers wrong again and again. But their biggest test may yet lie ahead.
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A.I. Can’t Write My Cat Story Because It Hasn’t Felt What I Feel
A.I. hasn’t suffered enough to write this essay.
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The Potential Trump Indictment Isn’t Frivolous, but It Is Unwise
Why I’m skeptical of the Manhattan district attorney’s case.
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When I Got Cancer, My Dreams Told Me What My Doctors Could Not
When all the rational decision-making options are bad, relying on dreams offers a different kind of logic that can be a lifesaver in its own way.
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Putin Says He Could Put Tactical Nuclear Weapons in Belarus by Summer
The proposal from President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, talked of since last year, would be provocative without changing the West’s battlefield calcu...
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In China, Marriage Rates Are Down and ‘Bride Prices’ Are Up
China’s one-child policy has led to too few women. Grooms are now paying more money for wives, in a tradition that has faced growing resistance.
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Steve Cohen’s Amazin’, Maddening, Money-Losing Bid to Own New York
Once a symbol of Wall Street excess, Cohen has invested lavishly in the Mets, becoming the most beloved billionaire in Queens. Is that enough to rever...
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Trump Puts His Legal Peril at Center of First Big Rally for 2024
Facing a potential indictment, the former president devoted much of his speech in Waco, Texas, to criticizing the justice system, though his attacks w...
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In Blow to Taiwan, Honduras Switches Relations to China
The Central American country changed diplomatic recognition to Beijing, leaving 12 nations and the Vatican still recognizing Taiwan as a sovereign sta...
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In the Mississippi County Where a Legend Was Born, Damaged Sculptures of ‘Teddy’s Bear’
More than a century after a storied hunting trip by Theodore Roosevelt, the storm destroyed artworks that were part of a county tradition.
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‘Merchant of Landscapes’: The Lasting Footprint of a Japanese Gardener in Mexico
Every spring, jacarandas bloom in Mexico City. The colorful purple flowers are a living legacy of a Japanese gardener.
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President Is Ousted in United Auto Workers Election
Shawn Fain, an insurgent, edged Ray Curry after calling for a harder line in contract talks. The union has been dogged by corruption scandals.
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Migrants on Foot Make Last Dash Into Canada Before Rules Tighten
A freer era of migration into Canada ended on Saturday when officials stopped accepting asylum petitions from people who walk in at unofficial crossin...
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Israel’s Defense Minister Says Government Should Halt Contentious Judicial Plan
Yoav Gallant, who oversees Israel’s military, is the first minister in Benjamin Netanyahu’s government to criticize a plan to weaken the judiciary. Hi...
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Maryland Races Past Notre Dame to the Round of 8
The No. 2-seeded Terrapins used a big third quarter to overcome the stifling defense of the Fighting Irish.
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Donald Trump, and the Sordid Tradition of Suppressing October Surprises
The payoff to Stormy Daniels that has a Manhattan grand jury weighing criminal charges against Mr. Trump can trace its lineage to political skuldugger...
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Illegal Mining Fuels Crisis For Indigenous Tribe in Brazil’s Amazon
Illegal mines have fueled a humanitarian crisis for the Yanomami Indigenous group. Brazil’s new president is trying to fight back.
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Lawmakers Tour D.C. Jail Where Jan. 6 Defendants Are Held
Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene said the detainees had reported mistreatment, but a Democratic lawmaker said their conditions were better than o...
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The Key to Gerri on ‘Succession’? ‘Inside She’s a Nervous Wreck’
The veteran actress J. Smith-Cameron has struck a chord with viewers in the role of an eye-rolling corporate counsel. “In my 60s, to have this attenti...
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As Trump Rallies in Texas, His Followers Shore Up His 2024 Bid
Despite a pattern of dangerous, erratic behavior, the former president remains a strong front-runner for his party’s nomination. His durability stems ...
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Rolling Fork, Miss., Faced Tornado and Flooding Concerns for Years
Many people in the area live in mobile homes, a particular issue when severe weather strikes.
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Today’s Wordle Review: March 25, 2023
Our columnist reviews the day’s puzzle. Warning: contains spoilers!
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Human Trafficking May be Strong, but a Mother’s Love Is Stronger
“After all her hard work, her sacrifices, we had to give her something,” her son explains.
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Welcome to Muskville, Texas
Companies shouldn’t need to build worker housing. Workers shouldn’t have to live in company towns.
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The Adderall Shortage Reflects Bad Drug Policy
The D.E.A. is failing at its mission.
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‘Succession’ Returns
The last season premieres tomorrow. Let the weeping and gnashing of teeth commence.
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Deadly Tornado Tears Through Mississippi
As daylight neared, emergency workers were still assessing the damage in the rural area. More than 100,000 people across three states were without pow...
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The Income Gap Is Becoming a Physical-Activity Divide
Nationwide, poor children and adolescents are participating far less in sports and fitness activities than their more affluent peers.
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Who Will Take Care of Italy’s Older People? Robots, Maybe.
The Western world’s oldest population is facing a crisis of caregivers. Some are looking for a little helping, plastic, hand.
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The Largest Source of Stolen Guns? Parked Cars.
The growing number of firearms kept in vehicles has become a new point of contention in the debates over regulating gun safety.
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The Rise of Exclusive, Application-Only Gym Memberships
A new crop of luxury gyms requires referrals, interviews and even, in some cases, medical evaluations. And that’s before paying a monthly fee of up to...
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The U.S. Volunteers in Ukraine Who Lie, Waste and Bicker
People who would not be allowed anywhere near the battlefield in a U.S.-led war are active on the Ukrainian front, with ready access to American weapo...
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Thousands of Ukrainians Endure Dire Conditions Around Bakhmut, Aid Groups Say
The fighting for the city has been the most violent of recent months and does not appear to be letting up.
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Tornado Strikes Mississippi, Causing Damage
The tornado blew out windows, damaged homes and trapped people in the town of Rolling Fork, witnesses said. Emergency workers were assessing the destr...
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Paul Rusesabagina, ‘Hotel Rwanda’ Hero, Freed From Prison
Paul Rusesabagina, a critic of Rwanda’s president, was tricked into entering the country, then sentenced to 25 years after what his supporters called ...
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Miami Finds an Unshakable Groove Against Mighty Houston
The Hurricanes were unusually loose against the Cougars, the last No. 1 seed in the men’s N.C.A.A. tournament. Now Miami, not Houston, is pushing for ...
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Gordon E. Moore, Intel Co-Founder Behind Moore’s Law, Dies at 94
His prediction in the 1960s about exponential advances in computer chip technology charted a course for the age of high tech.
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Chocolate Factory in Pennsylvania Leaves Two Dead and Nine Missing
At least six people were also injured in the explosion at the R.M. Palmer Company chocolate factory in West Reading, Pa., on Friday, an official said....
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Gordon E. Moore, the Intel Co-Founder Behind Moore’s Law, Dies at 94
His prediction in the 1960s about exponential advances in computer chip technology charted a course for the age of high tech.
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Two Migrants Found Dead and 13 Others Ill on Train in Texas, Authorities Say
The migrants were found trapped inside a sweltering shipping container that was stopped near a town in Uvalde County, according to officials.
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Los Angeles Schools and 30,000 Workers Reach Deal After Strike
The three-day walkout included Los Angeles Unified School District teachers, gardeners, bus drivers, cafeteria workers and special education assistant...
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In Canada, Biden Offers Cooperation, Not Threats
Deals on migration and trade emerge from a meeting that restored ties between the two nations after four years of tension under the former U.S. presid...
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Former Trump Officials Must Testify in 2020 Election Inquiry, Judge Says
The ruling paves the way for testimony from Mark Meadows and others. Separately, a Trump lawyer appeared before a grand jury looking into the former p...
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Miami Withstands 21-Point Comeback to Take Down Villanova
Maddy Siegrist had 31 points for Villanova, but Miami scored 6 in the final minute to advance to the round of 8.
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Greg Wittine, Once a Hero for Disabled Boy Scouts, Dies at 67
As a young man with cerebral palsy, he gained notice for his quest to be an Eagle Scout and changed Scouting. But his name had been mostly lost to pop...
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Crisis in Israel Tests the Complicated Ties Between Biden and Netanyahu
President Biden has stressed that shared democratic values have to be at the core of a United States-Israel relationship.
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Overdose Death of Designer Who Dressed Lady Gaga Is Ruled a Homicide
Kathryn Marie Gallagher, 35, whose body was found in her apartment in July, died from a lethal mix of fentanyl and alcohol, the New York City medical ...
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Famed Antiwar Protester Was Once Cog in Russia’s Propaganda Machine
For 20 years, Marina Ovsyannikova worked for Russian state TV. What compelled her, shortly after Ukraine was invaded, to storm a live broadcast and te...
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Do Kwon, Crypto Fugitive, Led a Very Public Life While on the Run
Do Kwon, the founder of the failed crypto company Terraform Labs, is facing charges by the authorities in both South Korea and the United States.
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Support Grows to Have Russia Pay for Ukraine’s Rebuilding
Although U.S. officials have cautioned against seizing Russia’s reserves in foreign banks, others say it’s “crazy” not to after Moscow’s war of aggres...
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French Anger Shifts From Pension Law to Focus on Macron
After ramming through a law raising the retirement age without a full parliamentary vote, the French president faces something approaching a constitut...
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Bard Fork, and How to Talk So Chatbots Will Listen
Google has unleashed its A.I. chatbot, Bard, to the world. And Spotify’s A.I. D.J. knows your taste — perhaps a little too well.
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Spasms of Violence and ‘Wild Protests’ Jolt Paris
Opponents of pension overhaul, mostly young people, hold nightly “wild protests,” marked by vandalism, saying it is the only way to make their voices ...
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In Proud Boys Jan. 6 Sedition Trial, FBI Informants Abound
The most recent informant to emerge from the trial is a Texas-based activist who became uncommonly close to some of the defendants, their lawyers and ...
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Yuval Harari on Threats to Humanity Posed by A.I.
In games like chess, no human can hope to beat a computer. What happens when the same thing occurs in art, politics and even religion?
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Cleaner Air Helps Everyone. It Helps Black Communities a Lot.
A new study quantified the benefits of pollution reduction in terms of race and class.
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G.O.P. Demands on Prosecutor in Trump Case Test Limits of Oversight Power
The Manhattan district attorney is resisting efforts by House Republicans to compel him to provide information about the hush money inquiry, setting u...
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