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Power Outages in Spain and Portugal: Photos

✇NYT
Par :Sara Ruberg
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Power outages disrupted daily life and left millions of people in the dark.

© Manu Fernandez/Associated Press

Tennis matches at the Madrid Open were suspended because of the outage.
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Alarm at Changes to Justice Dept.’s Civil Rights Office Prompts ‘Exodus’

✇NYT
Par :Devlin Barrett
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Hundreds of lawyers and other staff members are fleeing the arm of the agency that defends constitutional rights, which appointees intend to reshape to enact President Trump’s agenda.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Until recently, the civil rights division had not faced the kind of intense pressure from above that other parts of the Justice Department had to confront in the early days of the administration.
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Howard Lutnick, Trump’s ‘Buoyant’ Trade Warrior, Flexes His Power Over Global Business

✇NYT
Par :Ana Swanson
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Howard Lutnick, the secretary of commerce, has become a go-to for major companies seeking relief from tariffs. But he’s not always friendly to their interests.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

As head of the Commerce Department and the man President Trump has selected to lead his trade policy, Howard Lutnick has found himself in a position of incredible influence over global business.
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Feeling Political Heat From Trump, Colleges Pump Up Their Lobbying

✇NYT
Par :Steven Rich and Vimal Patel
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An analysis by The New York Times found that schools targeted by the Trump administration have sharply increased spending on lobbying and became far more reliant on lobbyists with Republican ties.

© Alisha Jucevic for The New York Times

The University of California system spent over $900,000 on lobbying in the first quarter of 2025, according to the analysis. The Trump administration targeted two of its schools for investigation.
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A Look at One of the Last Things Pope Francis Wrote

✇NYT
Par :Lauren Jackson
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In a foreword to a book, he articulated the church’s position on marriage.

© Fabio Frustaci/EPA, via Shutterstock

Pope Francis leading a prayer from the window of his office overlooking St. Peter’s Square in January.
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Apartments for Rent in a Former Office, but You Have to Live in Midtown

✇NYT
Par :Ellen Rosen
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The developer behind transforming Pfizer’s former headquarters in Midtown Manhattan into about 1,600 apartments is hoping young people won’t care about the area’s lack of a neighborhood.

© Jeenah Moon for The New York Times

In Midtown Manhattan, Pfizer’s former headquarters are being turned into apartments.
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Spain and Parts of Portugal and France Hit by Widespread Power Outage

✇NYT
Par :Amelia Nierenberg · Jonathan Wolfe · Tiago Carrasco · Rachel Chaundler and Catherine Porter
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The blackout hit critical infrastructure like airports and caused transportation disruptions across the two countries. The cause of the outage was unclear.

© Miguel Riopa/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A dark market in Vigo, Spain, after a massive power outage hit Spain, Portugal, and France on Monday.
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A ‘Citizen Lawyer’ Gets a Standing Ovation at the Supreme Court

✇NYT
Par :Adam Liptak
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In a remarkable scene, the justices applauded Edwin S. Kneedler, a government lawyer with a reputation for candor, care and integrity.

© Andy Cross/The Denver Post, via Getty Images

Edwin S. Kneedler in 2008. He joined the Office of the Solicitor General, the elite unit of the Justice Department that represents the federal government in the Supreme Court, in 1979.
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Conclave to Choose New Pope Will Start May 7, Vatican Says

✇NYT
Par :Emma Bubola
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About 130 cardinals will be able to vote on a successor for Francis, and a two-thirds majority is needed to elect the new head of the Roman Catholic Church.

© Vincenzo Pintovincenzo Pinto/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Black smoke rising from the Sistine Chapel in 2013 after cardinals failed to reach consensus on a new pope.
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Saudi Arabia and Qatar to Pay Off Syria’s Debt to the World Bank

✇NYT
Par :Raja Abdulrahim
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The countries agreed to cover $15 million owed to the lender as the new government in Damascus looks to rebuild the economy after the civil war.

© Kiana Hayeri for The New York Times

A market in Damascus, Syria. The civil war has taken a huge toll on the country’s economy, with industries decimated and infrastructure destroyed. The Syrian government expressed its “deep gratitude” for the joint payment.
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Canada Votes

✇NYT
Par :Matina Stevis-Gridneff
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We explain what’s at stake in today’s election.

© Pool photo by Christopher Katsarov

Pierre Poilievre and Mark Carney.
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Ukraine Pinning War Hopes on Expanded Drone Program

✇NYT
Par :Andrew E. Kramer and Tyler Hicks
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Ukraine has adapted strategies and weapons during its fight against Russia. It is now banking on expanding the use of domestically produced drones, even though American arms remain crucial.

© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

Flying a drone in Ukraine last week. The technology gives the pilot the video equivalent of a front-row seat as bombs hurtle into Russian soldiers, cars, tanks or bunkers.
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American Children Sent to Honduras, and A.I. on the Battlefield

✇NYT
Par :Tracy Mumford · Will Jarvis · Ian Stewart · Jessica Metzger · Sheera Frenkel and Sapna Maheshwari
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Plus, teaching student athletes how to go viral.

© Annie Mulligan for The New York Times

The children, 4 and 7, were put on a plane with their mother, who was deported. The family’s lawyer said the mother was given no choice but to take her children, which the Trump administration denied.
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Russia’s Putin Thanks Kim for North Korean Troops Fighting in Kursk

✇NYT
Par :Choe Sang-Hun
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North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un, ordered a monument for the “heroic” soldiers killed in Russia’s war against Ukraine, as Moscow and Pyongyang make first comments on the joint operation.

© Gavriil Grigorov/Sputnik

A photo released by Russian state media shows its leader Vladimir V. Putin meeting with Kim Jong-un, North Korea’s leader, in Pyongyang last year.
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Kurdish Distrust of Syria’s New Government Runs Deep

✇NYT
Par :Alissa J. Rubin and Daniel Berehulak
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The Kurdish-led force that runs northeast Syria has agreed to integrate into a new national army, but some of its supporters remain wary.

© Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times

Coffins display deceased family members’ photographs as mourners gather to grieve the loss of a couple and their eight children, killed by a Turkish forces attack on their home days before, during a funeral last month in Kobani, Syria.
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Albuquerque Has a Crime Problem. Is the National Guard the Answer?

✇NYT
Par :Jack Healy
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New Mexico’s governor said the troops are needed to help quell violence. But in the deeply blue city, the plan to deploy them has drawn uneasy comparisons to the talk of President Trump.

© Brad Trone for the New York Times

National Guard troops in Albuquerque listen to an instructor in preparation of deploying next month to support law enforcement.
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Josh Hawley and the Republican Populists, at War With Their Party

✇NYT
Par :Robert Draper
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The conservative senator from Missouri, better known for his raised fist in solidarity with Trump supporters on Jan. 6, is embracing a key rhetorical theme in the president’s political ascendancy.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Since his arrival to the Senate in 2019, Josh Hawley has charted two seemingly parallel courses: as a full-throttle champion of socially conservative causes and as a populist.
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Democrats Plan to Capitalize as G.O.P. Begins Outlining Spending Cuts

✇NYT
Par :Carl Hulse
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Republican lawmakers are set to lay out specifics of their sweeping fiscal package as Congress returns for a critical month, giving Democrats an opening for fresh attacks.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

As Congress returns from a recess, Republicans will be forced to begin providing specifics of their tax and spending program, giving Democrats fodder for attacks.
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Brad Lander’s 2 Goals in N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race: Beat Cuomo and Win

✇NYT
Par :Dana Rubinstein
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Mr. Lander, the New York City comptroller, says voters seeking a competent leader should look to him and not the former governor: “I am a decent person. Let’s just start there.”

© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times

Brad Lander said that if former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo was elected mayor, it would be “dangerous for New York City.”
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Families Split as India and Pakistan Cancel Visas After Kashmir Attack

✇NYT
Par :Suhasini Raj · Mujib Mashal · Pragati K.B. and Atul Loke
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The repercussions from a terrorist attack led to painful scenes at the countries’ border, as families with mixed citizenship were suddenly divided.

Checking the passports of people waiting to cross into Pakistan from India on Sunday. Last week, India ordered nearly all Pakistani citizens to leave the country.
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One Key to a Successful Campaign for Pope? Act Like You’re Not Campaigning.

✇NYT
Par :Jason Horowitz and Elisabetta Povoledo
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Crucial meetings will be held this week in which contenders begin jockeying in earnest for the job of leading the Roman Catholic Church.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Cardinals taking communion during the funeral for Pope Francis on Saturday. On Monday cardinals will begin a critical week of meetings, where church leaders, including those considered papabili, or pope material, will give brief statements.
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U.S. Dollar’s Weakness Creates an Opportunity for the Euro. Can It Last?

✇NYT
Par :Eshe Nelson
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European officials see the concern over the “safe haven” reputation of U.S. financial assets as a chance to attract investors.

© Kirill Kudryavtsev/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The European Central Bank in Frankfurt. “We see that our stability, predictability and respect for the rule of law is already proving a strength,” a European commissioner said.
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