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Trump Will End Temporary Protections for Afghans and Cameroonians

More than 10,000 people will be put on track for deportation in May and June as a result of the Department of Homeland Security’s action.

© Kirsten Luce for The New York Times

A shelter for refugees in Portland, Maine, one of many such facilities across the country for people fleeing instability in their home countries.
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N.Y.C. Primary Voters Can Rank 5 Candidates. Many Have Heard of Only 2.

New York City voters have nine Democrats to consider in this year’s mayoral primary, a crowded race made more complicated by the return of ranked-choice voting.

© Desiree Rios for The New York Times

New York City voters got their first taste of ranked-choice voting in the June 2021 citywide primary elections.
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Who’s In and Who’s Out at the Naval Academy’s Library?

An order by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s office resulted in a purge of books critical of racism but preserved volumes defending white power.

© Patrick Semansky/Associated Press

Midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy can check out copies of “Mein Kampf” by Adolf Hitler but not “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” by Maya Angelou.
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EU Countries Go on Tariff Defense

The uncertainty of higher tariffs has spurred Germany, Italy, Portugal and Spain to announce financial lifelines for businesses and workers. More countries are expected to follow.

© Andres Martinez Casares/Agence France-Presse, via Pool/Afp Via Getty Images

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of Spain, left, and President Xi Jinping of China meeting Friday in Beijing.
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U.S. and Ukraine Reopen Talks on Contentious Minerals Deal

Kyiv and Washington have been haggling over a deal for resource rights that President Trump sees as a way to “recoup” past U.S. aid to Ukraine.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine during a contentious White House meeting with President Trump and Vice President JD Vance in February.
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Growing Cannabis on the Old Family Farm

When Lucas Kerr decided to revive the farm that had been in his family for seven generations, he chose to plant weed, grown in New York and sold to New Yorkers.

Lucas Kerr, who started the cannabis operation at Torrwood Farm, said he has found that, in New York, there’s strong demand for cannabis products grown within the state.
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Who Wants to Run Vanity Fair? Everyone? Anyone?

Radhika Jones is stepping down as editor in chief, and the search for her replacement has begun. But as the magazine industry has contracted, many of the more decadent parts of the job are long gone.

© Juan Arredondo for The New York Times

There are few more prominent roles in American journalism than the editor of Vanity Fair.
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Swept Out of Office by Covid, a Democratic Governor Eyes a Comeback

Steve Sisolak, the former governor of Nevada, says he is weighing a rematch against Gov. Joe Lombardo, the Republican who ousted him in 2022.

© Mikayla Whitmore for The New York Times

Former Gov. Steve Sisolak of Nevada was the only Democratic incumbent governor to lose in the 2022 midterm elections.
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Tesla U.S. Sales Plunge as G.M. and Others Make Gains

Overall sales of electric vehicles rose almost 11 percent in the first three months of the year as traditional carmakers offered new models.

© Rachel Bujalski for The New York Times

Protests against Tesla have been growing since its chief executive, Elon Musk, took a prominent role in the Trump administration.
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How This Trade War Is Different From All Other Trade Wars

By acting on his own, President Trump has broken with more than 200 years of U.S. history in which Congress set the direction of trade policy.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

However the trade saga develops from here, the first skirmishes in a trade war have begun.
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New Talks With Iran

The U.S. will have nuclear negotiations this weekend.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

An anti-American mural in Tehran.
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Trump’s New Plan for Social Security Death List, and China’s Counterattack on Tariffs

Plus, Hollywood stunts in the spotlight.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

By placing migrants in Social Security’s “death master file,” the Trump administration is seeking to cut off their access to credit cards, bank accounts and other financial services.
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Marine Le Pen’s ‘Witch Hunt’ Talk Echoes Trump. Will It Work in France?

After years trying to moderate her party’s image, the far-right leader, convicted of embezzlement, now voices Trump-like outrage, at some risk.

© Julien De Rosa/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Marine Le Pen, leader of the National Rally party, after being convicted of embezzlement, speaking at a rally od supporter in Paris last Sunday.
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The ‘China Shock’ Offers a Lesson. It Isn’t the One Trump Has Learned.

Economists say the U.S. manufacturing decline in recent decades was not mainly about free trade, but about the pace of change without time to adjust.

© Coley Brown for The New York Times

The opening of U.S. trade with China a quarter-century ago led to a flood of imports that came to be known as the “China shock.”
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Why Iran’s Supreme Leader Came Around to Nuclear Talks With Trump

Top Iranian officials pressed the country’s leader to reverse his position, arguing that the risk of war with the United States and the worsening economic crisis could topple the regime.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has granted his permission for nuclear talks with the United States, at first through an intermediary, and then, if things proceeded well, for direct discussions.
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Republicans Clash Over Medicaid in Hunt to Pay for Trump’s Agenda

Conservatives in the House say they won’t back any package without deep cuts that would all but certainly affect the health program. Some Senate Republicans say they won’t accept such cuts.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Senator Jerry Moran, Republican of Kansas, has warned about the effect sweeping cuts to Medicaid could have on his state and rural health care across the country.
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