↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Israeli Military Orders New Evacuation of Gaza City Neighborhoods

The order came not long after Palestinian health authorities said dozens of people, including children, were killed in strikes on a school turned shelter. Israel said it was looking into the reports.

© Saher Alghorra for The New York Times

Palestinians fleeing the Shajaiye neighborhood of Gaza City after the Israeli military issued evacuation orders on Thursday.
  •  

What Is Next for Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea’s Ousted President?

South Korea’s former president still faces criminal charges of leading an insurrection when he declared martial law. If found guilty, he could be imprisoned for life.

© Chang W. Lee/The New York Times

Supporters of impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol waved a flag with his image after the Constitutional Court announced the verdict today in Seoul, upholding the impeachment.
  •  

Celebrations as South Korean Court Removes Impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol

The country’s Constitutional Court formally ended the presidency of Yoon Suk Yeol for declaring martial law, ending months of turmoil. But the country remains deeply divided.

© Chang W. Lee/The New York Times

At a rally of supporters of Mr. Yoon, there was loud booing after the Constitutional Court delivered its ruling. Many of them left, dejected, soon after.
  •  

Europe’s Paradox

We explain a development that may help the far right in Europe.

© Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times

Secretary of State Marco Rubio
  •  

Trump Officials Warn of Tariff Pain as Price Increases Loom and Stocks Tumble

The president’s aides insist the fallout will be short and ultimately result in a better economy, as economists warn of higher inflation and slower growth.

© Gilles Sabrie for The New York Times

Clothing and apparel makers have expressed alarm that “obviously the prices are going to go up,” since apparel sold in America is manufactured in countries facing high tariffs, like China.
  •  

Inside the Trump Administration’s Deportation of a Migrant to El Salvador

Immigration officers asked Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia if he was a gang member, and refused to believe him when he denied it, according to court papers.

© CASA, via Associated Press

Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia has denied he was a member of a gang, and told an immigration judge about his family’s struggles with gangs in El Salvador.
  •  

F.B.I. Leaders Push to Restore Trust in the Agency They Once Undermined

In recent days, Kash Patel, the F.B.I. director, and Dan Bongino, his deputy, have promised to bring change to what they have called a broken institution.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Kash Patel, the F.B.I. director, during a hearing at the Capitol last month. Before ascending to his post, Mr. Patel repeatedly distorted the facts about the bureau’s investigation of Russian meddling into President Trump’s 2016 campaign.
  •  

How to Protect Your Retirement Savings Now as Markets Plunge

If you’re within five years of retiring, either before or after, you’re at your most vulnerable financially. Here are steps to weather the volatility.

© Brendan McDermid/Reuters

Market gains historically have come in unpredictable spurts, so don’t think you can bail out of stocks now and then jump back in when the market stabilizes.
  •  

Key Evidence Thrown Out in Jolt to ‘Orgasmic Meditation’ Conspiracy Case

Defense lawyers had argued that diaries by a former adherent of the OneTaste group were tainted by the way they were prepared and edited for a Netflix documentary.

© Ian West/Press Association, via Associated Press

Rachel Cherwitz and Nicole Daedone face charges of mistreating employees of their company, which pitched wellness through sexuality.
  •  

Grocery Shoppers Will Feel the Tariffs First in Produce

Higher prices could also be coming soon for seafood, sugar and coffee. But it may be a while before importers and retailers can gauge the effects of the new fees.

© John G Mabanglo/EPA, via Shutterstock

Shoppers are likely to feel the impact of tariffs in the produce aisles first.
  •  

Australia’s Relationship with United States Gets a Second Look

The country has doubled down on its defense relationship with the United States in recent years. President Trump’s treatment of allies is prompting some to question the wisdom of that path.

© Pool photo by Colin Murty

A U.S. submarine sailing off the coast of Western Australia in March.
  •  

Stocks Fall Further as Concern About Tariffs Deepens

Markets in Asia and Europe reflected investors’ continued worries about the economic disruption of President Trump’s trade policies. Stocks in America are poised to open lower, again.

© Shuji Kajiyama/Associated Press

The Nikkei 225 stock index in Tokyo fell again on Friday after a 2.8 percent drop the day before.
  •  

Trump Claims a Venezuelan Gang Is Invading the United States. He’s Wrong.

The exaggerated government claims and ensuing public concern about Tren de Aragua’s activities in the United States amount to a classic moral panic.

© Agence France-Presse, via El Salvador's Presidency Press Office

Some of the Venezuelans deported from the United States to a maximum-security prison in El Salvador.
  •  

What to Know About South Korea President Yoon’s Impeachment Over Martial Law

The country’s Constitutional Court on Friday upheld the impeachment of Yoon Suk Yeol, dismissing him from office four months after his short-lived imposition of martial law.

© Jun Michael Park for The New York Times

Protesters opposed to Yoon Suk Yeol cheered the Constitutional Court’s decision on Friday to remove him as president.
  •  

They Fought to Save Lives in Myanmar. The Earthquake Claimed Theirs.

Five friends defied the junta to care for people injured in the military coup. One returned from the battlefield to find his four friends among the dead in the March 28 earthquake.

© Sai Aung Main/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A patient at Mandalay General Hospital, three days after the deadly Myanmar earthquake.
  •  

Gen. Timothy Haugh Ousted as Head of NSA and Cyber Command

No reason was given for the removal of Gen. Timothy D. Haugh. The far-right activist Laura Loomer had called for his ouster in a meeting with President Trump, an official said.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Gen. Timothy D. Haugh was appointed to his posts by President Joseph R. Biden Jr., a fact that caused the Trump administration to view him skeptically, former officials said.
  •  

Amtrak Train Strikes and Kills 3 People in Pennsylvania

Amtrak said a train hit three members of the same family on a track. Service between New York and Philadelphia was temporarily suspended.

© WPVI

A still image from live television coverage of police officers inspecting a halted Amtrak train in Bristol, Pa., on Thursday.
  •  

John Thornton, Venture Capitalist Who Founded The Texas Tribune, Dies at 59

He founded The Texas Tribune, a model for nonprofit grass-roots news organizations nationwide, and the American Journalism Project, which supports them.

© Erich Schlegel for The New York Times

John Thornton in the newsroom of The Texas Tribune in 2009. He founded it as a nonprofit organization to fill a void in local and regional news coverage.
  •  

C.E.O. Choked Man Who Danced Barefoot on Cruise Ship, U.S. Says

Kenneth D. DeGiorgio, the chief executive of First American Financial, was charged with assault. His lawyers say that the other man was harassing the executive’s wife.

© Horacio Villalobos/Corbis — Getty Images

The Virgin Voyages cruise ship Resilient Lady in 2024. A passenger was arrested on Tuesday after the ship docked in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and faces a federal charge.
  •  

Ex-Yankees Player Brett Gardner’s Son Died From Carbon Monoxide, Officials Say

Miller Gardner, who was 14, died last month at a resort in Costa Rica.

© Seth Wenig/Associated Press

A moment of silence is observed for Miller Gardner, the son of the former New York Yankees player Brett Gardner, before the start of an opening-day baseball game between the Yankees and the Milwaukee Brewers at Yankee Stadium last week.
  •  

Judge Blocks H.H.S. From Terminating $11 Billion in Public Health Grants

A coalition of states sued over the Trump administration’s unexpected move to cut off the funds, which they said imperiled everything from childhood vaccination programs to opioid addiction treatment.

© Jason Andrew for The New York Times

The Department of Health and Human Services in Washington. The department told states that public health funds allocated to them during the Covid-19 pandemic were no longer necessary now that the pandemic emergency was over.
  •