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Supreme Court Lets Trump Enforce Transgender Troop Ban as Cases Proceed

Lower courts had blocked the policy, saying it was not supported by evidence and violated equal protection principles.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

The ruling concerns an executive order issued on the first day of President Trump’s second term that revoked an order from President Joseph R. Biden Jr. that had let transgender service members serve openly.
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Fearing Trump, Some Law Firms Decline Pro Bono Immigration Cases

Fearing the wrath of President Trump, some elite law firms are declining pro bono work on lawsuits challenging the administration’s policies.

© Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times

“It has gotten much harder to get law firms to take a case on pro bono,” said Sirine Shebaya, the executive director of the National Immigration Project.
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How Democrats Hope to Overcome a Daunting 2026 Senate Map

Facing long odds to retake a majority, Senator Chuck Schumer and his allies are trying to think outside the box and recruit candidates who might be able to pull off upsets in red states.

© Tierney L. Cross for The New York Times

As Senate races increasingly align with presidential voting, Senator Chuck Schumer, the minority leader, has been reaching out to Democrats who have won where President Trump has as well.
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Could Columbia Change Who Gets to Set the Rules on Protests?

Administrators and trustees have ordered a review of the faculty-led university senate, which could redefine control of student demonstrations.

© Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

Columbia University is reviewing the university senate, a 111-member body that includes professors, students, staff members, alumni and administrators.
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National African American Museum Faces Uncertainty Without Its Leader

At a time when it is under scrutiny from the White House, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture is without its director, who stepped down last month.

© Valerie Plesch for The New York Times

Protesters upset by possible efforts by the Trump administration to influence exhibits at the National Museum of African American History and Culture march on Saturday through Washington to the museum.
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Tesla Sales Fall in Germany and U.K. to Lowest Point in 2 Years

Demand for the U.S. automaker’s vehicles slid amid stronger competition from Europe and China and rising anger at Elon Musk’s political forays.

© David B. Torch for The New York Times

A Tesla dealership in Norway. Registrations of new Tesla vehicles dropped across Europe last month compared with a year earlier.
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Tense Standoff at New ICE Detention Center as Mayor Joins Protest

Mayor Ras Baraka of Newark staged a predawn demonstration outside an immigrant detention center. He argues that the facility’s owner does not have valid permits to operate.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

Newark’s mayor, Ras J. Baraka, right, joined protesters outside a private prison facility in Newark where the Trump administration planned to house migrants awaiting deportation.
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National African American Museum Faces Uncertainty Without Its Leader

At a time when it is under scrutiny from the White House, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture is without its director, who stepped down last month.

© Valerie Plesch for The New York Times

Protesters upset by possible efforts by the Trump administration to influence exhibits at the National Museum of African American History and Culture march on Saturday through Washington to the museum.
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Why Democrats Joined Republicans to Block a California Climate Policy

Some said they worried that California’s planned ban on gas-powered vehicles would raise the price of cars. Another cited “intense and misleading lobbying” by the oil industry.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Representative Lou Correa of California, one of the Democrats who voted for a measure that would kill his state’s plan to phase out gas-powered cars by 2035.
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India and UK Strike Trade Deal Amid Trump’s Tariff Upheaval

The two countries signed a deal three years after negotiations began to strengthen alliances in what the British prime minister called a “new era” of trade.

© Department for Business and Trade, via Reuters.

India’s commerce minister, Piyush Goyal, left, with Britain’s business and trade secretary, Jonathan Reynolds, in London last month.
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Signal Clone Used by Waltz Suspends Service After ‘Security Incident’

The clone, TeleMessage, was the subject of a reported hack in which the contents of some direct messages and group chats were stolen.

© Evelyn Hockstein/Reuters

A Reuters photograph showed Michael Waltz, then the national security adviser, checking a messaging app on his phone during a cabinet meeting last Wednesday. The app reportedly suffered a recent security breach.
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With Acts of Subversion, Some Russians Fight Propaganda in Schools

Three years into Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, antiwar parents and some teachers say they are going to great lengths to shield children from state-mandated patriotic education classes.

© Nanna Heitmann for The New York Times

Students in 2023 visited a museum in Moscow dedicated to World War II. President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia introduced “patriotic education” in schools in early 2022.
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A Dandy Night

We have photos from the biggest night in fashion.

© Nina Westervelt and Amir Hamja for The New York Times

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Israel’s ‘Intensive’ Escalation in Gaza, and an Air Traffic Control Crisis

Plus, the Met Gala’s unforgettable looks.

© Menahem Kahana/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Israeli spokesmen said the expanded ground operation would include “a wide attack, involving moving most of Gaza’s population,” as well as the “holding of territories” by Israeli soldiers for an indefinite period of time.
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Carney to Meet With Trump on a High-Stakes Visit to the White House

The Canadian prime minister will meet with President Trump, days after being elected on an anti-Trump platform as relations between the two allies are at a historic nadir.

© Patrick Doyle/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Prime Minister Mark Carney, in Ottawa last week, is a sometimes stiff former banker, known to not suffer fools.
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‘The Only Person in the World Claiming to Be the Pope Right Now’

It’s Danny Kind, and he’s not even Catholic. But he’s in a college class that simulated the conclave of 1492. (There were costumes, bribes and Oreos.)

© Kevin Serna for The New York Times

In Rockefeller Chapel at the University of Chicago, students begin re-enacting the conclave of 1492.
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G.O.P. Targets a Medicaid Loophole Used by 49 States to Grab Federal Money

States have long used taxes on hospitals and nursing homes to increase federal matching funds. If Republicans end the tactic, red states could feel the most pain.

© Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

Judd Gregg, who used the loophole as New Hampshire’s governor during a fiscal emergency for the state, lamented its widespread adoption during his Senate career.
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Locals in Pakistani Kashmir Fear Being the First to Face India’s Ire

Many in the region are preparing for a possible military confrontation between India and Pakistan because of a terrorist attack two weeks ago.

© Saiyna Bashir for The New York Times

A giant sign extolling love for Kashmir in Muzaffarabad, the capital of the Pakistani-administered side of the disputed region, belies the tension reignited after a deadly attack on the Indian side of Kashmir.
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Leaders of Wellness Company That Sold Orgasmic Experiences Go on Trial

OneTaste said it was dedicated to female pleasure. Federal prosecutors in Brooklyn say its founders abused customers and ran it for their own benefit.

© Ian West/Press Association, via Associated Press

Nicole Daedone, left, and Rachel Cherwitz, shown in London during a British court proceeding, have pleaded not guilty and face up to 20 years in prison if convicted.
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