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Hegseth Set Up Signal on a Computer in His Pentagon Office

✇NYT
Par :Eric Schmitt and Greg Jaffe
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The app facilitated communications in a building where cell service is poor and personal phones are not allowed in some areas.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth at the White House on Monday. Revelations about his sharing of sensitive information on Signal have dogged him for more than a month.
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After Militant Attack in Kashmir, Pakistan Braces for Strike by India

✇NYT
Par :Salman Masood
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The Pakistani government said it did not want an escalation, but in the wake of a deadly attack in Indian-controlled Kashmir by unidentified militants, analysts warned of an unpredictable situation.

© Manish Swarup/Associated Press

Security personnel outside the Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi a day after militants opened fire on tourists in Indian-controlled Kashmir.
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Mahathir Mohamad, 99, Reflects on a Contentious Legacy

✇NYT
Par :Sui-Lee Wee and Chang W. Lee
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In his first, 22-year stretch as prime minister, Mahathir Mohamad transformed Malaysia’s economy. But he was also accused of being a strongman and antisemite. In an interview, he offers a self-assessment.

Mahathir Mohamad, who served a total of 24 years as Malaysia’s prime minister, in his office in Putrajaya, Malaysia, in February.
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Trump Signs Executive Order Targeting College Accreditors

✇NYT
Par :Michael C. Bender
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It was the latest move by President Trump in his effort to shift the ideological tilt of the higher education system as he battles elite universities.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

President Trump signed seven education-related executive orders in the Oval Office on Wednesday.
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Elon Musk Backs Away From Washington, but DOGE Remains

✇NYT
Par :Jonathan Swan · Maggie Haberman · Nicholas Nehamas · Theodore Schleifer and David A. Fahrenthold
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The Department of Government Efficiency has already made an immense imprint on the government, but it has not come close to Elon Musk’s pledge of cutting $1 trillion.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Elon Musk said that he would soon scale back his work with the federal government, in an effort to reassure Wall Street analysts.
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Las Vegas Sands Drops Bid to Open a Casino on Long Island

✇NYT
Par :Liam Stack
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The company cited the threat that online gambling posed to its profits in its decision to bow out of the competition for one of three casino licenses around New York City.

© Bruce Bennett/Getty Images

Las Vegas Sands had wanted to open a casino on the site of the Nassau Coliseum.
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12 States Sue Trump Over His Tariffs

✇NYT
Par :David W. Chen
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The lawsuit, filed by Democratic attorneys general, said the president’s tariffs have hurt their economies and residents.

© Jordan Gale for The New York Times

Dan Rayfield, the Oregon attorney general, was among the state leaders who filed suit against President Trump over his tariffs.
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Barry Benepe, Who Gave New York Its Greenmarkets, Dies at 96

✇NYT
Par :Trip Gabriel
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He brought farm-grown produce to the city’s streets, creating the largest network of farmers’ markets in the country and helping to revive neighborhoods.

© Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

Barry Benepe at Union Square Market in Manhattan in 2007. He started the market in the 1970s, kicking off a neighborhood rebirth.
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Mike Patrick, Voice of Sunday Night N.F.L. Games on ESPN, Dies at 80

✇NYT
Par :Richard Sandomir
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He did the cable network’s play-by-play for college basketball, football and baseball games, but his most important assignment was “Sunday Night Football.”

© Lance King/Getty Images

Mike Patrick, center, was honored in 2018 by Duke University in North Carolina, where he had been a longtime announcer of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games. He was joined by two university athletics department officials: the director, Jon Jackson, left, and his deputy, Mike Cragg.
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How Safe Are Helicopter Sightseeing Tours?

✇NYT
Par :Christine Chung
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The F.A.A. allows many of these popular flights to operate under less stringent rules than other commercial aviation, opening the door to dangers like pilot fatigue.

© Kevin Hagen for The New York Times

Helicopter tours, popular among sightseers in destinations like New York, have drawn scrutiny over how they are regulated.
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Will Canada’s Next Prime Minister Solve the Million-Dollar Housing Crisis?

✇NYT
Par :Vjosa Isai and Alana Paterson
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Soaring housing costs, with many homes nearing $1 million, have sparked an exodus from cities like Vancouver, and Canadians want their next prime minister to do something about it.

© Alana Paterson for The New York Times

Chilliwack, British Colombia, has become a magnet for people from Vancouver who can no longer afford living there.
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Trump Team Races to Form Trade Deals After Tariffs Sow Global Chaos

✇NYT
Par :Ana Swanson
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The president’s threats of tariffs have brought countries like Japan, South Korea and India rushing to negotiate, but they have sown chaos with bigger trading partners like China.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

President Trump has promised big gains for American trade, but given that deals typically take months or years to negotiate, experts say he has set up a seemingly impossible task.
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Rachel Reeves Says U.K. Will Not Alter Standards for U.S. Trade Deal

✇NYT
Par :Eshe Nelson
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The British government is hoping to reach an agreement with the United States to soften the economic blow British businesses are facing from higher tariffs.

© Sam Bush for The New York Times

A shopper in a Waitrose supermarket in London. The British government said it would not allow hormone-treated beef into Britain.
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Durbin, No. 2 Senate Democrat, to Retire After 44 Years in Congress

✇NYT
Par :Carl Hulse
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Senator Richard J. Durbin’s departure will set off a primary for a rare open Senate seat in Illinois and open a top leadership slot. He said it was time to “face reality” and make way for someone new.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Senator Richard J. Durbin was considered a forceful advocate of Democratic Party positions during his decades in the Senate.
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Eric Adams Campaigns at Legal Weed Shop With Troubled History

✇NYT
Par :Ashley Southall
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Before it was a legal dispensary where the mayor hoped to raise campaign funds, the site held an illicit weed shop raided by the city. Some of its operators are still around.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

Mayor Eric Adams visited Sweetlife, a licensed cannabis dispensary on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, during a fund-raising event last week.
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Columbia Journalism Review Faces the Kind of Crisis It Usually Covers

✇NYT
Par :Benjamin Mullin
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The publication is now trying to find a successful business model without its top editor, who was abruptly fired last week.

© Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

Columbia Journalism Review, a product of the journalism school at Columbia University, has historically relied on donations and university funding to survive.
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The Dispatch Buys SCOTUSblog, a Supreme Court Mainstay

✇NYT
Par :Benjamin Mullin
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The Dispatch, a right-of-center political news and commentary start-up, plans to keep the legal news website available at no cost. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

SCOTUSblog has been a go-to destination for news and analysis on all things related to the Supreme Court for decades.
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