Trump Says Israel Agrees to Conditions for Gaza Cease-Fire Proposal
In a social media post, the president said the United States and Israel were finalizing a proposal to Hamas. The announcement comes ahead of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s visit to Washington next week.
Penn Agrees to Limit Participation of Transgender Athletes
In a deal with the Trump administration, the University of Pennsylvania will not allow transgender women to participate in women’s sports.
Social Security Backs Off Listing Living Migrants as Dead
Instead, the agency is flagging as “unverified” the Social Security numbers of thousands of people who lost their temporary legal status.
Alabama Violated Constitutional Rights of Death Row Inmate, Appeals Court Rules
A federal appellate panel said that Michael Sockwell was eligible to be retried because prosecutors systematically eliminated Black potential jurors at his 1990 murder trial.
Storms Threaten to Bring Heavy Rain Across the Mid-Atlantic on Tuesday
Forecasters warned of flash flooding across Maryland, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Lucy the Pig, a Celebrity on Staten Island, Can Stay at Home for Now
Health officials told Lucy’s owners that she would have to leave the city. After the family, the neighborhood and its political representatives protested, a temporary reprieve emerged.
Trump Falsely Claims Mamdani Is an Illegal Immigrant and Threatens to Arrest Him
President Trump claimed that the New York mayoral candidate, a naturalized U.S. citizen, was “here illegally,” his latest effort to promote false conspiracy theories about political opponents.
Ali Shamkhani, Top Iran Official, Survived Israeli Strike
Rear Adm. Ali Shamkhani was seen struggling to walk with a cane at a funeral procession this weekend for military commanders killed in the 12-day war.
Columbia Cyberattack Appears Politically Motivated, University Says
The attacker, described as a “hacktivist,” shut down computer systems and stole student data last week.
Kodak, Once the Picture of a Dying Brand, Is Having a Moment
The company’s name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become an unlikely retro fashion statement.
New Yorkers Embraced Ranked-Choice Voting. Mamdani’s Win Proves It.
Here are five takeaways from New York City’s second experience with ranked-choice voting, and how it helped Zohran Mamdani secure a decisive victory.
Columbia Will Pay $9 Million to Settle Lawsuit Over U.S. News Ranking
Students said they had been overcharged for their educations as a result of incorrect data that they said the school had used to artificially inflate its ranking.
Denmark Begins Drafting Women as Russian Threat Looms
The Nordic country for the first time has extended a lottery for compulsory military service to women in its latest move to expand its armed forces.
Senate G.O.P. Gambles Its Legacy and Political Fate on Bill
The sprawling legislation that Republicans expended extraordinary effort to muscle through the Senate was a high-stakes risk that is likely to have major consequences for the party and the country.
China Used to Emulate America. Now the Reverse Is True.
In the great dance between the two rivals, it’s getting harder to tell which of them is leading and which is following.
How the Hottest Place in India Survives
6 a.m., 30° C, 86° F
BP, Once a Hunter in the Oil Industry, Is Now Prey. What Went Wrong?
The energy giant has been weakened by years of mishaps and poor decisions, leading to rumors of a takeover that may not subside.
California Rolls Back Its Landmark Environmental Law
Gov. Gavin Newsom and state lawmakers scaled back a law that was vilified for its role in California’s housing shortage and homelessness crisis.
Bryan Kohberger, Suspect in Idaho Student Murders, Accepts Plea Deal
Bryan Kohberger, a former criminology student, is charged in the stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students. Prosecutors said they had reached a plea agreement that avoids the death penalty.
Appeals Court Weighs Trump’s Use of Alien Enemies Act for Deportations
The case is likely to be the first to reach the Supreme Court on the substantive issue of the president’s invocation of a rarely used wartime law.
