↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Chasing an Economic Boom, White House Dismisses Risks of A.I.

The administration has downplayed concerns — from mass job losses, to a potential financial bubble — as President Trump cheers soaring stock prices and faster growth.

© Scott Ball for The New York Times

OpenAI’s Stargate, the largest data center project in the United States, in Abilene, Texas.
  •  

A Father and Son’s $108 Billion Hostile Bid for Warner Bros. Discovery

Larry and David Ellison didn’t always have a close relationship. Now they’re one of the most intriguing partnerships in business.

© Photo Illustration by Mark Harris; Source Photographs by Sam Comen for The New York Times; Ricardo Nagaoka for The New York Times; Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times; Toru Yamanaka/AFP

  •  

$100 for a Cab to the Airport? It May Soon Get Worse.

The Port Authority is preparing to increase the charge for drivers to pick up and drop off passengers at the airports.

© Angelina Katsanis for The New York Times

A taxi driver arrives to Terminal C’s taxi stack at LaGuardia Airport earlier this month.
  •  

Lawmaker Returns to Migrant Center Where She Clashed With U.S. Agents

Representative LaMonica McIver, a New Jersey Democrat, called on immigration officials to close Delaney Hall in Newark, calling detainees’ food and medical care inadequate.

© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times

From left, Representatives Robert Menendez, LaMonica McIver and Yvette Clarke denounced conditions at Delaney Hall, a federal immigration detention center, after visiting it on Tuesday.
  •  

Mamdani Names Fire Commissioner, but Comments From the Former One Linger

Zohran Mamdani chose Lillian Bonsignore to be fire commissioner, weeks after the former commissioner, Robert S. Tucker, resigned, citing Mr. Mamdani’s views on Israel.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect of New York City, announced that he had chosen Lillian Bonsignore to be the city’s next fire commissioner.
  •  

Pro-Trump Influencers Stay Conspicuously Quiet About Epstein Files

Their silence contrasted with the uproar made over the weekend when the Justice Department’s first release focused on former President Bill Clinton.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

President Trump was mentioned multiple times in the documents the Justice Department released about Jeffrey Epstein.
  •  

The Year America Blew Up the Process

The 2025 revolt against process signaled the final collapse of a powerful idea that once promised to hold the country together.

© Illustration by Vahram Muradyan

  •  

Zelensky Opens Way to Demilitarized Zone in Eastern Ukraine to Reach Peace

The offer was the closest Mr. Zelensky has come to addressing the thorny territorial disputes in Donetsk that have repeatedly derailed peace talks.

© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

A building in Sloviansk, one of two Ukrainian-held cities that form Kyiv’s last main defensive belt in the Donetsk region in the east.
  •  

19 States Sue to Block White House Plan to End Gender-Related Care for Minors

The coalition of states seeks to stop a Trump administration effort to cut off federal funding to hospitals that provide such care.

© Gregg Vigliotti for The New York Times

Letitia James, left, attorney general of New York, at a conference in May with attorneys general from other states including, from left, Rob Bonta of California, Kwame Raoul of Illinois, Keith Ellison of Minnesota and Matt Platkin of New Jersey.
  •  

Redacted Material in Some Epstein Files Is Easily Recovered

The ease of recovering information that was not properly redacted digitally suggests that at least some of the documents released by the Justice Department were hastily censored.

© Dennis M. Rivera Pichardo for The New York Times

The executors of Jeffrey Epstein’s estate faced a civil suit filed in the Virgin Islands in 2021. Documents from the suit released late Monday included some that were not properly redacted digitally. Above, the court in 2020.
  •  

Supreme Court Refuses to Allow Trump to Deploy National Guard in Chicago

President Trump ordered state-based troops to Portland, Ore.; Los Angeles; Washington; and Chicago over the objections of state and local officials.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

The president’s efforts to use troops for domestic policing have prompted legal challenges accusing the Trump administration of exceeding its authority.
  •