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index.feed.received.today — 12 avril 2025NYT

How a Deal to Shape Golf’s Future Went Cold

✇NYT
Par :Lauren Hirsch
12 avril 2025 à 14:00
Despite interventions by President Trump, talks to combine the PGA Tour and LIV Golf have come to a standstill.

© Michael Reaves/Getty Images

Jon Rahm of Spain plays his shot from the eighth tee during the second round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on Friday.

Brain Trust

✇NYT
Par :Melissa Kirsch
12 avril 2025 à 12:38
Fan gatherings present opportunities to geek out with fellow enthusiasts. Can we cultivate some of that energy in everyday life?

Jewish Groups and Synagogues Defend Students Detained by ICE

✇NYT
Par :Anemona Hartocollis
12 avril 2025 à 11:03
More than two dozen are joining a legal effort to free a Tufts University student the Trump administration is trying to deport because of her pro-Palestinian views.

© Sophie Park for The New York Times

A flier calling for the release of Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts University graduate student, and Mahmoud Khalil, a recent graduate of Columbia University.

Trade War Forces Tough Question for Retailers: Raise Prices or Eat the Cost?

✇NYT
Par :Ken Belson and Karen Weise
12 avril 2025 à 11:03
A trade war with China and tariff threats on other countries are ramping up pressure on stores that sell products from overseas — which, for some categories, is just about all of them.

© Sasha Maslov for The New York Times

Vivian Hoffman owns several stores that sell apparel from China. Her suppliers are already raising prices because of tariffs.

As Tariffs Hit, Americans Are Racing to Buy Car Seats, iPhones and Christmas Gifts

✇NYT
Par :Madeleine Ngo
12 avril 2025 à 11:02
Many Americans have purchased foreign-made products out of fears that companies could start to raise prices soon.

© Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Fearing increased prices because of tariffs on Chinese goods, shoppers have flocked to Apple stores to buy iPhones, deciding not to wait until the release of new models later this year.

Trump’s Tariff and Immigration Policies: A Second-Term Power Play

✇NYT
Par :Zolan Kanno-Youngs · Jonathan Swan · Hamed Aleaziz · Sophie Erickson · Chevaz Clarke · Mark Zemel · Jeremy Rocklin · Amy Marino · Ray Whitehouse and Zach Wood
12 avril 2025 à 11:01
After a week of court challenges — and market swings — The New York Times journalists Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Hamed Aleaziz and Jonathan Swan discuss how President Trump is consolidating power in his second term.

© The New York Times

In South Carolina, a Once Thriving Textile Hub Is Baffled by Trump’s Tariffs

✇NYT
Par :Eduardo Medina
12 avril 2025 à 11:01
The Upstate region of South Carolina was saved by foreign companies after the fall of its textile industry. Now, tariffs pose another round of uncertainty.

© Will Crooks for The New York Times

Union County, S.C., has not fared nearly as well as nearby areas in reviving its economy after the textile industry collapsed. But in recent years it has recruited some companies, and many locals don’t want to turn back the clock.

Newsom Tries to Understand ‘Bro Culture.’ Will It Change Him in the Process?

✇NYT
Par :Laurel Rosenhall
12 avril 2025 à 11:01
California’s governor has diagnosed one problem for Democrats — connecting with young men — and he sees his podcast as a way to address that. Other Democrats aren’t so sure.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Gov. Gavin Newsom has used his new podcast, “This Is Gavin Newsom,” to talk with conservatives and liberals about concepts of masculinity.

Fear Shadows Many Children in Immigrant Families

✇NYT
Par :Miriam Jordan
12 avril 2025 à 11:00
Heightened immigration enforcement is stirring anxiety among children whose parents are vulnerable to deportation. “Every day I worry they could take my mom.”

© Jimena Peck for The New York Times

Nine million children live in U.S. households with at least one noncitizen adult who could be affected by immigration enforcement.

Before a Fatal Helicopter Crash, 2 Midair Breakdowns and Unpaid Bills

✇NYT
Par :Patrick McGeehan · Michael Rothfeld and Christopher Maag
12 avril 2025 à 09:00
The charter firm whose helicopter plunged into the Hudson River, killing the pilot and a family of five, had been struggling financially, records show.

© Adam Gray for The New York Times

Federal investigators were working to determine the cause of the crash, which killed the pilot and a family of five on a sightseeing tour.

Military Judge Throws Out Sept. 11 Case Confession as Obtained Through Torture

✇NYT
Par :Carol Rosenberg
12 avril 2025 à 01:33
The critical question of whether the prisoner’s 2007 interrogations could be used at his capital trial has shadowed the case for years.

Ammar al-Baluchi at Guantánamo Bay in 2024 in an image provided by his lawyers. He is accused of sending money and providing other support to some of the hijackers who carried out the Sept. 11, 2001, attack.

For Taiwan’s Small Exporters, the Uncertainty’s as Bad as the Tariffs

✇NYT
Par :Chris Buckley · Amy Chang Chien and Lam Yik Fei
12 avril 2025 à 06:01
The island’s many small factories have thrived by being frugal — and flexible. But President Trump’s unpredictability is testing their limits.

Alex Tang, right, employs about a dozen people at Aegis CNC, which makes manufacturing equipment in Taichung, Taiwan. He does not export directly to the United States, but many of his customers do.

Boeing Helped Power Russia’s Economy. Could It Return?

✇NYT
Par :Anton Troianovski · Niraj Chokshi and Ivan Nechepurenko
12 avril 2025 à 09:26
Moscow is hinting that the company would be welcomed back as part of a thaw under President Trump. Industry skepticism runs deep.

© Leonid Faerberg/SOPA Images, via Getty Images

Rossiya Airlines Boeing 747 airliners at Moscow’s main international airport in 2021. Boeing shut its operations in Russia months later, after the invasion of Ukraine.

After L.A. Fires, Edison Wants to Bury Power Lines in Altadena and Malibu

✇NYT
Par :Shawn Hubler and Ivan Penn
12 avril 2025 à 04:56
Southern California Edison is echoing calls from homeowners to move spark-prone electrical equipment underground. Company officials estimated the cost at more than $650 million.

© Stephen Ross Goldstein for The New York Times

Transmission towers in Eaton Canyon in Altadena, Calif. Southern California Edison, an electric utility, said it planned to bury power lines in fire-prone areas.

Judge Says One DOGE Member Can Access Sensitive Treasury Dept. Data

✇NYT
Par :Hurubie Meko
12 avril 2025 à 03:17
Nineteen state attorneys general had sued to block Elon Musk’s government efficiency team from accessing Treasury systems that include Americans’ bank account and Social Security information.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, team has been seeking access to the Treasury Department’s systems and data.

Menendez Brothers Win Ruling in Bid for Resentencing

✇NYT
Par :Tim Arango and Matt Stevens
12 avril 2025 à 03:07
The men, who killed their parents in 1989, are pursuing several efforts to be released after decades in prison.

© Damian Dovarganes/Associated Press

Mark Geragos, a lawyer for Erik and Lyle Menendez, speaking in Los Angeles on Friday, after a judge cleared the way for additional hearings in the brothers’ bid to be resentenced.

Mikal Mahdi Executed by Firing Squad in South Carolina

✇NYT
Par :Eduardo Medina
12 avril 2025 à 00:37
Mikal Mahdi’s execution came about a month after the first person in state history was killed in such a manner. Before that, no person had been killed by a firing squad in the United States in 15 years.

© South Carolina Dept. of Corrections, via Associated Press

This photo provided by the South Carolina Department of Corrections shows the state’s death chamber in Columbia, S.C., including the electric chair, right, and a firing squad chair.

Joseph Boskin, Scholar of Humor and April Fool’s Prankster, Dies at 95

✇NYT
Par :Michael S. Rosenwald
12 avril 2025 à 00:04
To oblige an eager reporter, he invented a story about the holiday’s origin. He didn’t realize it would turn out to be his “Andy Warhol moment.”

© Nancy Lane/MediaNews Group — Boston Herald, via Getty Images

Joseph Boskin in his Boston University office in 1999. His credentials as an authority on humor got him involved in one of the kookiest episodes in the annals of April Fools’ tomfoolery.
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