↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Nvidia’s Quarterly Profit Hits $43 Billion on Strong A.I. Chip Sales

Total profit for the fiscal year was $120 billion, the company said. Three years ago, it was just $4.4 billion.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Nvidia, led by Jensen Huang, above, said quarterly revenue from its chips for A.I. data centers had risen 71 percent to $61.7 billion.
  •  

Antonio Tejero Molina, 93, Dies; Spanish Colonel Led Failed Coup

He held Spain’s Parliament hostage for 18 hours on Feb. 23, 1981, before surrendering after it became clear that he had little support from the country’s armed forces.

© Bettmann, via Getty Images

Antonio Tejero Molina on Feb. 23, 1981, the day he led a takeover of the Parliament in Spain as part of an attempted coup.
  •  

Ann Godoff, a Top Editor and Publisher of Best Sellers, Dies at 76

Considered an “author’s publisher” at Random House and then Penguin, she cultivated the careers of dozens of celebrated novelists and nonfiction writers.

© Librado Romero/The New York Times

Ann Godoff at the Random House offices in Manhattan in 1999 with the editor Robert Loomis. She had “a flawless sense of what would sell and what wouldn’t,” the biographer Ron Chernow said.
  •  

‘Tax the Rich’ Rally Draws 1,500 to Albany, but Not Mamdani or Hochul

Busloads of New Yorkers flooded the State Capitol to press state leaders to raise taxes on corporations and high earners to help fund various initiatives.

© Graham Dickie for The New York Times

Rally participants marched from the Washington Avenue Armory to the State Capitol in Albany on Wednesday to deliver their message.
  •  

Inside Tapalpa, the Town in Mexico Where El Mencho Made His Last Stand

Times reporters visiting Tapalpa found a serene town in shock after Sunday’s raid on its outskirts left dozens dead and people fleeing. And, surprisingly, no police or military presence where the battle took place.

© César Rodríguez for The New York Times

The town of Tapalpa, in Jalisco state, Mexico, is a stronghold of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
  •  

M.T.A. Threatens to Sue Trump Over Delayed 2nd Avenue Subway Funding

The New York transportation authority said it would sue the Trump administration if it did not release more than $58 million in already-awarded funding by next week.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

A lot at the intersection of 125th Street and Park Avenue, part of the Second Avenue subway expansion in Manhattan. President Trump has withheld federal funding for the project since last year.
  •  

45 Years After Failed Coup, Spain Declassifies Files About Why It Failed

Ending more than four decades of conjecture, the Spanish government moved to publish documents from a long-secret investigation of a failed 1981 coup.

© Bettmann, via Getty Images

Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero Molina, with a pistol in his hand, attempting a coup at the Spanish Parliament on Feb. 23, 1981.
  •  

Can a Long-Hated Bronx Highway Be Repaired Without Doing More Harm?

Community groups are opposing proposals to expand the decades-old Cross Bronx Expressway in favor of more limited fixes and improvements to local streets.

© David Dee Delgado for The New York Times

Gov. Kathy Hochul is preparing to announce a plan for a $900 million overhaul of a one-mile elevated section of the aging Cross Bronx Expressway.
  •  

Casey Means, Surgeon General Nominee, Sidesteps Questions on Vaccines at Senate Hearing

Dr. Casey Means, a wellness influencer, author and supporter of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., said that “anti-vaccine rhetoric has never been part” of her message.

© Alex Kent for The New York Times

“Our nation is angry, exhausted and hurting from preventable diseases,” Dr. Casey Means told the Senate Health Committee on Wednesday.
  •  

Maduro’s Lawyer Says U.S. is Blocking Venezuela From Paying Legal Fees

The Treasury Department is interfering with Nicolás Maduro’s constitutional right to counsel, his lawyer argued. Mr. Maduro, the Venezuelan leader, faces federal charges.

© Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Barry Pollack, carrying a folder, is representing the Venezuelan president, Nicolás Maduro, who is charged with federal crimes.
  •  

U.S. Will Offer Embassy Services in a West Bank Settlement for the First Time

Palestinians and Israelis on the right and left all say that the move is a step toward legitimizing the Israeli settlements, which most of the world considers illegal.

© Ammar Awad/Reuters

The Israeli settlement of Efrat in the Israeli-occupied West Bank in 2020. The U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem says it will provide passport assistance in Efrat on Friday.
  •  

Brazil’s Supreme Court Convicts Four Men in Murder of Marielle Franco

Two politicians and two former police officers were found guilty in the assassination of a rival, Marielle Franco, a Rio de Janeiro city councilwoman who fought corruption and violence.

© Renan Olaz/Rio De Janeiro Municipal Chamber

Marielle Franco, a member of Rio de Janeiro’s City Council, leading a session in 2017 at the municipal chamber in Rio de Janeiro.
  •  

BBC and BAFTA Say They Are Investigating After Broadcast of Racist Slur

The awards organization and the broadcaster have ordered separate investigations into what led to airing the slur, which was shouted involuntarily during Sunday’s ceremony.

© Tristan Fewings/Getty Images for BAFTA

The actors Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were onstage at the BAFTA Awards when a racist slur was involuntarily shouted by a man with Tourette’s syndrome.
  •  

Cuban Government Kills 4 in Gunfire Exchange Aboard Florida Speedboat

Four people aboard a Florida-based speedboat died in a gunfight with Cuban border troops near the island nation’s coast, the Cuban Interior Ministry said.

© Yamil Lage/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Villa Clara province, Cuba, in 2022, the area where an exchange of gunfire between a speedboat and a Cuban border guards took place on Wednesday, the Cuban government said.
  •  

F.B.I. Raids Home of L.A.U.S.D. Chief Alberto Carvalho and School District Offices

The investigation’s target was unclear. The school district is the nation’s second largest, and as superintendent, Alberto Carvalho has one of the highest-profile jobs in K-12 education.

© Philip Cheung for The New York Times

The F.B.I. raided the home of Alberto M. Carvalho, superintendent of the Los Angeles Unified School District, and the district offices on Wednesday.
  •  

Data Shows Shift to Buyer’s Market

After years of bidding wars, there are now more sellers than buyers, forcing price cuts — even as high rates continue to narrow the entryway.

© Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times

With 10 units for sale in this Atlanta high-rise, power has finally shifted toward buyers.
  •  

Epstein Files Are Missing Records About Woman Who Made Claim Against Trump

Documents released by the Justice Department briefly mention a woman’s unverified accusation that Donald J. Trump assaulted her in the 1980s, when she was a minor. But several memos related to her account are not in the files.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

When the Justice Department made files public late last month, officials said it included all material sent by the public to the F.B.I.
  •  

Trump Says Tech Firms Should Pay More for Electricity

The president said he had negotiated a deal with tech giants to cover the energy costs of data centers, but offered few details. Experts said such pledges could prove difficult in practice.

© Rebecca Noble for The New York Times

A Microsoft data center under construction in Goodyear, Ariz., last month.
  •  
❌