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The New York Times
Death Toll Rises in Grand Canyon Flood as Search Efforts Continue
Officials announced a second death and said more than a dozen people remain unaccounted for following heavy rain.
Senate Primary in Massachusetts Is a Generational Fight, With a Twist
In Massachusetts, the octogenarian senator Ed Markey faces a challenge from a much younger centrist, Representative Seth Moulton.
This Marine Died in the Iraq War. His Mother Asks, ‘What Was It For?’
This article explores the enduring impact of the Iraq War through the perspective of a marine's mother from a small American town. Two decad...
A Principal Saved 900 Students Before His School Was Washed Away in Nepal
Rajendra Dawadi had less than 15 minutes to act on a warning of approaching floodwaters. His swift evacuation plan saved hundreds of lives.
‘I Work, I Sleep, I Eat, I Ferret’: Notes From an Obsessive Subculture
At the largest annual ferret show in the United States, a shrinking community fights to survive.
Study A.I. Consciousness? The Bots Would Like a Word With You.
Given access to email, A.I. agents have started reaching out to the philosophers and researchers exploring deep questions about them.
After Floods, Grand Canyon Opens on a Limited Basis. What to Know.
As the search for missing visitors continues, the National Park has shut down hotels and much of its terrain, but visitors can still enter.
Warring Cartels Target Women in Mexico
A two-year war between rival Sinaloa Cartel factions is driving a surge in killings and disappearances targeting women.
John Galliano Bows Out of Met Museum Show After Criticism Mounts
Donors, politicians and Jewish leaders questioned the Met’s decision to honor Galliano, a fashion designer who was found guilty of a hate cr...
Wartime Presidents of Russia and Iran Rally With Chinese and Indian Leaders
The two-day summit of the 10-nation Shanghai Cooperation Organization in Kyrgyzstan shows the limits of U.S. economic warfare.
What Is Phantom Ranch? Inside the Grand Canyon Lodge Hit by Flash Flooding
Phantom Ranch, the only lodge within the Grand Canyon, has drawn adventurers and dignitaries, including Theodore Roosevelt, for more than a...
U.S. and Iran Exchange Strikes Overnight After Monthlong Calm
The renewed attacks were the latest sign that the war that began six months ago appears far from over.
Nonstop Russian Drones Make for Dangerous New Phase of War in Kyiv
The nearly constant air raids, a shift from years of largely overnight attacks, have left residents exhausted and on edge.
U.S. Start-Up Partners With Saudi Arabia for Data Center
Together AI, a leading platform for open-source artificial intelligence models, has secured a strategic partnership with Humain to leverage...
The Navy’s Supply Chain Struggle, and Trump’s Unusual Oil Deal in Venezuela
The United States Navy faces critical logistical challenges affecting operational readiness and fleet maintenance capabilities. Simultaneous...
For Nepal’s Young Leader, Flood Recovery Will Be a Herculean Task
Nepal's newly appointed Prime Minister Balendra Shah, just 36 years old, leveraged widespread public discontent regarding corruption and adm...
China Prepared for One Kind of Himalayan Flood. Then a Different Disaster Struck.
China's infrastructure reinforcements at the Nepal border proved insufficient when multiple hazardous weather events converged unexpectedly....
G20 Finance Officials Gather in U.S. as Iran War Grips Global Economy
Financial leaders from the Group of Twenty convene in the United States to address escalating economic challenges stemming from regional geo...
Global Oil Price Rises to $90 a Barrel After U.S. and Iran Trade Attacks
The first attacks in a month jolted energy markets. The average U.S. gasoline price remained 37 percent higher since the war began.
Democrats Have a Trump Card for Attacks On Wokeness
The party that capitulated to Trump has the most to answer for
More Mail Ballots Are Arriving Late This Year, and They’re Getting Tossed
State officials say they worry about the Postal Service’s ability to deliver votes this fall. They are urging voters to mail their ballots e...
Americans Hate Data Centers. Why?
Three fourths of Americans oppose data centers. Why?
Gene-Editing Technology Offers New Ways to Create the Dogs of Our Dreams
Technologies like CRISPR are giving us new ways to create the dogs of our dreams — and a reason to reckon with our past mistakes.
‘The Least Transparent Midterm’: How Dark Money Is Washing Over the 2026 Election
At least $1 billion from anonymous donors is flowing into the midterm elections. Dark money is not new, but it now permeates nearly every ma...
These Generals Fought for Israel. Now They See ‘Jewish Terrorism’ as the Threat.
A growing number of former Israeli generals, intelligence officials and prime ministers are accusing settlers in the West Bank of committing...
Do D.E.I. Bike Paths Exist? The Trump Administration Says Yes.
The administration has revoked funding for bike paths, and encouraged removing some. A cycling advocate said it is playing on the idea of “t...
He Warned That the End of History Could Be Rough. Maybe Now People Will Listen.
Francis Fukuyama’s famous take on the post-Cold War world was widely misunderstood. In a new memoir, he tries to set the record straight.
Leader of DOJ’s Civil Rights Unit Spars With Harvard, the Left and Her Colleagues
Harmeet Dhillon, who leads the Justice Department’s civil rights unit, has extracted flashy agreements and personnel moves from big universi...
U.S. Attacks Island in Strait of Hormuz; Iran Retaliates With Missile Fire
The exchange on Sunday was the first known military action between the two nations in a month, raising the risk of a renewed round of fighti...
Putin Is Coming for Russian Literature
The Kremlin is redefining what it means to be a writer in Russia.
Coral Reefs Are Running Out of Time to Recover, Research Find
Rising sea temperatures mean reefs don’t have enough time to bounce back between intense heat waves, a new report warns.
15 People May Be Missing at Grand Canyon After Flash Flood
At least 62 people were evacuated on Saturday after flooding destroyed nearly all the footbridges across Bright Angel Creek in Arizona and c...
What to Know About Deadly Flash Floods in Nepal and Tibet
A massive landslide and glacial collapse may have caused catastrophic flooding even without heavy rainfall. More than 3,000 people remained...
Dolly Parton’s Marriage to Carl Dean Was Fueled by Distance and Difference
Dolly Parton met Carl Dean outside a Nashville laundromat in 1964. For decades, she was as protective of her marriage as he was fiercely pri...
Nepal Turns to Mass Burials, as Thousands Remain Missing from Floods
Nepal faces an unprecedented humanitarian crisis as catastrophic floods devastate the region, forcing authorities to implement mass burial p...
Dolly Parton and the ‘Pretty Darn Good’ Southern Church
For many Americans, Ms. Parton represented an idealized style of faith: one centered in small rural congregations that prize community over...
Why the United States Can’t Quit Its Wars
Five years after the conclusion of America's longest military conflict, policymakers face critical decisions regarding potential escalation...
Ferry Carrying Hundreds of Passengers Capsizes Off Coast of Cyprus
Local authorities said 267 people were aboard the catamaran-type vessel when it began taking on water shortly after its departure from Kyren...
See Nepali Rescue Workers Testing Aid Delivery by Drone
Some survivors of the deadly flood and landslide have no access to food. Officials and volunteers are testing how drones can help.
How Not to Announce a Measles Death
Josh Shapiro announced two measles deaths. Things went downhill fast.
Tennis’s Lost Shot
As the U.S. Open kicks off, we’re exploring a tennis technique that has quietly gone extinct.
Long Lines for Gas in Iran Show War and U.S. Blockade Squeezing Supply
The government is struggling to meet a shortfall in fuel and is wary that higher prices at the pump could stir unrest.
What Dolly Did for Tennessee Is What She Did for the World
This is what she did for the written word. And medicine. And …
Who Will Rule the 2026 U.S. Open?
The players, the rivalries and the dramas to follow at this year’s tournament.
How a ’70s Improv Book Became Silicon Valley’s Required Reading
It can be useful to see reality as malleable.
The World Is a Room With a Piano Waiting to Be Played
Like any life, mine has had its pain, yet from the outset it seems to have been graced by unbelievable people and events. An anthology of mi...
Book Review: ‘The Disappearers,’ by Marlon James
Marlon James’s story of gay experience and murderous homophobia in Jamaica is a maximalist’s banquet — and the Booker Prize winner’s finest...
Pilgrims to Flood-Stricken Nepal Sought the Divine at Sacred Mountain
For many, the trek to Mount Kailash on the border of Nepal and Tibet is a once-in-a-lifetime trip to find spiritual awakening.
Deportees Sent to Liberia Recount Harrowing Details of U.S. Expulsion and Treatment by ICE
Ten deportees said they experienced or witnessed what they called abusive or violent treatment by ICE. They spent months in detention, they...