↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

What We Know About the Shooting in Midtown Manhattan

Four people were killed, including an off-duty New York City police officer, when a gunman opened fire in an office tower before fatally shooting himself, officials said.

© Dakota Santiago for The New York Times

N.Y.P.D. officers on the scene of the shooting, in Manhattan on Monday evening.
  •  

Bangladeshi Community Mourns Officer Killed in Midtown Manhattan Shooting

Didarul Islam had a hard-won house, a job that brought respect and the esteem of his neighbors. “He said serve the community and you’ll do fine,” a friend said.

© Vincent Alban/The New York Times

Members of the New York Police Department stand as the body of Didarul Islam, an officer killed in a shooting in Midtown, is transferred from a a hospital in Manhattan, early Tuesday.
  •  

Starmer Is Edging Closer to Recognizing a Palestinian State, UK Officials Say

Two government officials said Britain was actively weighing the recognition of a Palestinian state, in a shift driven by public pressure over starvation in Gaza.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain at President Trump’s golf club in Turnberry, Scotland, on Monday. Mr. Starmer, the officials said, resisted Palestinian state recognition in the past because he viewed it as a largely “performative” gesture.
  •  

Dozens of Licensed Weed Shops Were Placed Too Close to Schools

State regulators said that a misreading of the law that legalized cannabis in New York allowed some shops to open in unsuitable locations. Those businesses may be uprooted now.

© Spencer Platt/Getty Images

A cannabis dispensary in the East Village in 2023. An error by the Office of Cannabis Management has created uncertainty around the future of dozens of dispensaries in New York State.
  •  

Ryne Sandberg, Hall of Fame Second Baseman for the Cubs, Dies at 65

Both a skilled fielder and a fearsome power hitter, he entered the national sports spotlight with two memorable home runs in a nationally televised 1984 game.

© Otto Greule Jr/Getty Images

Ryne Sandberg in 1992. Over 16 major league seasons, all but one with the Chicago Cubs, he became one of baseball’s most prominent infielders.
  •  

Heavy Rain and Flooding in China Kill at Least 30

The rains set off flooding and landslides, forcing tens of thousands of people to flee their homes in the capital and neighboring Hebei Province.

© Jade Gao/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A flood-damaged road in the Miyun district of northeastern Beijing on Monday. Chinese state media said on Tuesday that 28 people had died in Miyun.
  •  

N.J. Criminal Cases Screech to a Halt as Habba’s Authority Is Challenged

Federal court hearings, grand jury proceedings and plea deals were abruptly canceled in New Jersey over questions about whether Alina Habba, the acting U.S. attorney, was legally appointed.

© Jeenah Moon/Reuters

Alina Habba, a former lawyer to President Trump, was named acting U.S. attorney for the District of New Jersey last week.
  •  

Study May Undercut Idea That Cash Payments to Poor Families Help Child Development

Rigorous new research appears to show that monthly checks intended to help disadvantaged children did little for their well-being, adding a new element to a dispute over expanded government aid.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

The test targeted children in their earliest years, leaving open the possibility that benefits will appear later, after they start school.
  •  

Vance Embraces Role of Loyal Trump Warrior, Shifting Away From Past Stances

The vice president has defended the administration’s handling of U.S. military engagement abroad and the Epstein files, even when those positions put him at odds with the right wing.

© Maddie McGarvey for The New York Times

Vice President JD Vance during a visit to a factory in Canton, Ohio, on Monday.
  •  

Harvard Is Said to Be Open to Spending Up to $500 Million to Resolve Trump Dispute

The sum sought by the government is more than twice as much as the $200 million fine that Columbia University said it would pay when it settled its clash with the White House last week.

© Sophie Park for The New York Times

Neither Harvard nor the government has publicly detailed the types of terms they might find acceptable for a settlement.
  •  

In Fight for House, New York May Follow Texas in Redrawing Maps

Democrats in three states are now considering moves to counter a push by Texas Republicans to redraw their state’s maps.

© Cindy Schultz for The New York Times

“All’s fair in love and war,” Gov. Kathy Hochul said of redrawing New York’s congressional maps to win House seats.
  •