↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Tesla Earnings Expected to Show Falling Profit as Car Sales Slow

Elon Musk has said that robotaxis are the company’s future, but most revenue still comes from cars.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Some investors are concerned that Elon Musk, Tesla’s chief executive, is neglecting the car business while he focuses the company’s resources on autonomous driving software, self-driving taxis and humanoid robots.
  •  

Trump Administration Plans to Speed Up A.I. Development

In an “A.I. Action Plan,” the White House outlined steps it said would promote American dominance in the fast-growing technology.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

President Trump last week. His new executive order included the A.I. Action Plan, which contains policy guidelines to encourage the growth of the artificial intelligence industry in the United States.
  •  

N.J. Takeover of Paterson Police Department Was Lawful, Court Rules

The State Supreme Court decision, overturning an earlier ruling, will allow the New Jersey attorney general to maintain control over the troubled Paterson Police Department.

© Bryan Anselm for The New York Times

The attorney general of New Jersey, Matthew J. Platkin, seized control of the Paterson Police Department in 2023.
  •  

American Convicted of Murder Among Those Trump Rescued From Venezuela Prison

The Trump administration said it was protecting Americans unjustly held abroad. One of the rescued men, Dahud Hanid Ortiz, killed three people, according to court documents.

© State Department

A photo released on social media by the State Department shows some of the 10 freed Americans who had been detained in Venezuela as they returned to the United States this month. Dahud Hanid Ortiz is at center right, holding a small flag.
  •  

Deferring to Trump, Senate Pulls Back on New Russia Sanctions

Republican leaders said they were ready to vote as soon as this month on punishing penalties against Moscow but have paused after President Trump threatened to act unilaterally within weeks.

© Nanna Heitmann for The New York Times

By pausing a push for new sanctions against Russia, the Senate has effectively frozen its effort to apply economic pressure on President Vladimir V. Putin.
  •  

JD Vance Knows Who Belongs

The vice president envisions a world of tiered citizenship, where entry depends on heritage and status rests on obedience.

© Ken Cedeno/Reuters

  •  

To Build Affordable Housing, One State Could Loosen Flood Protections

New Jersey officials are tinkering with the state’s ambitious climate regulations amid a housing crisis. Activists say that economically vulnerable residents could suffer.

© Eduardo Munoz/Reuters

New Jersey is poised to become one of the first states to incorporate concerns over climate change into its building code.
  •  

State Dept. Opens Investigation Into Harvard’s Use of International Visas

The Trump administration has continued to pressure the university despite continuing talks to settle a monthslong dispute over the federal government’s role in higher education.

© Sophie Park for The New York Times

Harvard has been given a one-week deadline by Secretary of State Marco Rubio to produce a lengthy list of university records related to the Exchange Visitor Program.
  •  

Ozzy Osbourne’s Style Influenced Heavy Metal for Decades

Osbourne and Black Sabbath pioneered a horror-inspired heavy metal look that was an alternative to the colorful tie-dye of the hippies, and a prototype of things to come.

© Martyn Goodacre/Getty Images

A cross on a necklace and round sunglasses developed into signature accessories for Ozzy Osbourne over the course of his long career in music.
  •  

Aid Groups Blame Israel’s Gaza Restrictions for ‘Mass Starvation’

More than 100 organizations, including Save the Children and Doctors Without Borders, added to growing calls for aid restrictions to be eased and the war to end.

© Saher Alghorra for The New York Times

Waiting for food in Gaza on Wednesday. After two years of war, aid groups and governments say the territory is facing a severe hunger crisis.
  •  

As Trump Quits UNESCO, China Expands Influence

Washington had been a buffer against China’s efforts to use UNESCO to influence education, historical designations and even artificial intelligence.

© Jessica Lee/EPA, via Shutterstock

The Temple of Heaven in Beijing is a UNESCO World Heritage site. China has spent years trying to influence the U.N. cultural agency.
  •