↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

When the C.E.O. Retires but Won’t Go Away

Target is the latest company to keep a replaced chief executive around as an “executive chairman.” Does having two top dogs make sense?

© Mark Lennihan/Associated Press

Brian Cornell will step down as Target’s chief executive in February.
  •  

Ingrid Lewis-Martin, Top Adams Adviser, Faces Fresh Corruption Charges

Ms. Lewis-Martin, the former chief adviser to Mayor Eric Adams, is accused of taking bribes in exchange for favorable treatment, including speeding city permits for a karaoke bar and residential renovations.

© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times

Ingrid Lewis-Martin, who was first indicted last year, has now been accused of accepting more than $75,000 in bribes.
  •  

Immigrant Population in U.S. Drops for the First Time in Decades

An analysis of census data by the Pew Research Center found that between January and June, the foreign-born population declined by nearly 1.5 million.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

Aggressive enforcement has created a climate of fear in immigrant communities across the country.
  •  

Suspect Is Arrested in Sabotage of Pipelines Between Russia and Germany

German authorities said a Ukrainian man suspected of coordinating the attacks on the Nord Stream pipelines in 2022 had been taken into custody by the Italian police.

© Danish Defense Command, via Reuters

A photo released by Danish authorities showed bubbles pooling on the Baltic Sea after the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline was severed in 2022.
  •  

Heart of the Menendez Case: Who Deserves a Second Chance?

Media attention has brought the Menendez brothers to the cusp of early release from prison. Criminal justice reform proponents hope other prisoners benefit.

© Nick Ut/Associated Press

Lyle Menendez, second from left, and his brother, Erik, second from right, flanked by defense lawyers in court in 1990.
  •  

Walmart Sees Sales ‘Momentum’ Despite Tariffs

After mixed reports from retail rivals, Walmart reported better-than-expected quarterly results and raised its sales forecast for the year.

© Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Shoppers outside of a Walmart Supercenter in Teterboro, N.J. As the nation’s largest retailer, Walmart is considered a bellwether for the state of the consumer.
  •  

Your Questions About Psychedelics

Our readers wondered about the ailments they can treat, the dangers of using them and where you can get some.

© Meridith Kohut for The New York Times

Smoking bufo, a dried secretion from a desert toad.
  •  

Israel’s Looming Plans for Gaza City, and a Surge in Stalking in Women’s Sports

Plus, why steamy fan fiction is topping the best-seller list.

© Bashar Taleb/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Rushing for cover after an Israeli strike in Jabaliya, in northern Gaza, on Wednesday. Israel’s plan to invade Gaza City has forced many families to consider uprooting themselves.
  •  

Texas and California Race Forward With Rival Redistricting Efforts

Lawmakers in the nation’s two most populous states were planning to vote Thursday on competing proposals as the battle over U.S. House maps intensified.

© Sergio Flores/Reuters

Todd Hunter, a Republican state representative in Texas, with fellow Republican members of the State House of Representatives during a session at the Capitol in Austin on Wednesday.
  •  

Behind Powell’s Big Gamble in Final Jackson Hole Speech

Jerome Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, is managing a high-stakes balancing act as he grapples with a cooling labor market, rising inflation and White House pressure to cut interest rates.

© Amber Baesler/Associated Press

Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, outside the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium in Wyoming last year.
  •  

As Trump Weighs I.V.F., Republicans Back New ‘Natural’ Approach to Infertility

Long confined to the medical fringe, “restorative reproductive medicine” has unified Christian conservatives and proponents of the Make America Healthy Again movement on the political right.

© Rebecca Kiger for The New York Times

Emma Waters, seen here with her family in April, and other conservatives have built a coalition within President Trump’s base to push restorative reproductive medicine, which addresses what proponents describe as the “root causes” of infertility.
  •  

In Trump’s Ideal Picture of America, Diversity Is Taboo

Using the full power of the federal government, President Trump has promoted a vision of America that challenges the legitimacy of the Black experience.

© Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times

A demonstration in May for the protection of Black history and against the removal of artifacts from the National African American Museum of History and Culture.
  •