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Trump Leaves Democrats Dazed, With Some Willing to Work With Republicans

Locked out of power in Washington, the party is struggling to agree on a unified message of opposition. Some of its lawmakers are even telling Republicans they want to work together.

© Morry Gash/Associated Press

Gov. Tony Evers of Wisconsin, a Democrat, used his annual State of the State speech this week to defend immigrants. Many other Democratic leaders have been quieter in their pushback to the new administration.

He Was Pushed in Front of a Subway Train. How Did He Survive?

Joseph Lynskey was waiting for the subway in Manhattan last month when a random act of violence transformed his life.

© Jonah Markowitz for The New York Times

Weeks after the attack, Mr. Lynskey finds the incident nearly inconceivable. “The trauma of what I’ve experienced, it has not fully hit me,” he said.

MeToo Outrage Leaves Japanese Broadcaster Without a Single Advertiser

A popular TV host admitted trying to conceal a sexual assault complaint. This time, the reaction was swift and harsh, and aimed not only at him but also his employers.

© Jiji Press, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Masahiro Nakai in 2013. He was a boy-band star before becoming a popular TV host.

How Riad Sattouf Uses His Cartoons to Draw a Window Into the Middle East

Riad Sattouf’s saga of his parents’ failed bicultural marriage, with its harsh depiction of life in rural Syria, has become a literary sensation.

© Dmitry Kostyukov for The New York Times

Riad Sattouf signing his books in Rennes, France, last month. His masterwork series, “The Arab of the Future,” tells the story of his childhood, which was jarringly divided between the Middle East and France.

If You Work for the Federal Government, How Are You Feeling About D.E.I.?

We want to know how workers are processing President Trump’s decision to end hiring practices meant to further diversity, equity and inclusion in the federal work force.

© Mark Schiefelbein/Associated Press

The Theodore Roosevelt Building, which houses the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.

More Ships May Return to the Red Sea if Houthis Hold Their Fire

Par : Peter Eavis
Shipping companies expressed caution about using the shorter route between Asia and Europe that many ships have avoided for more than a year.

© Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters

The Suez Canal handled 10 percent of world trade and more than a fifth of container shipments before the Houthi attacks began in late 2023.

Meta to Increase Spending to $65 Billion This Year in A.I. Push

Par : Mike Isaac
Much of the capital investment, a big jump from 2024, will fund expansion of Meta’s data centers, which provide the computing power needed by A.I. products and algorithms.

© George Frey/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Meta’s Facebook data center in Eagle Mountain, Utah, last year.

Israel Appears Poised to Keep Its Troops in Lebanon Beyond Deadline

Israel and Hezbollah agreed to withdraw from southern Lebanon, but Israel says that Hezbollah hasn’t upheld its promise and that the Lebanese Army isn’t ready to fill the void.

© Ariel Schalit/Associated Press

Israeli soldiers inside a village in southern Lebanon, as seen from northern Israel, on Thursday.

Libyan Sought by I.C.C. for War Crimes Is Released by Italy, Sparking Backlash

The government attributed the release to procedural reasons. But critics say it is because Italy depends on Libya to stem the flow of migrants from Africa.

© Mauro Scrobogna/LaPresse, via Reuters

Angelo Bonelli and Nicola Fratoianni, opposition members of Italy’s Parliament, denounced the government’s release of Osama Elmasry Njeem at a news conference on Thursday.

Gaza at Last Welcomes More Aid. It Needs a Deluge.

Hundreds of truckloads of food, fuel and other supplies have arrived in Gaza each day since the cease-fire took effect. But the need is vast after 15 months of war.

© Jehad Alshrafi/Associated Press

Aid trucks crossing from Egypt into the Gaza Strip, on Wednesday.

Ukraine Sends Volley of Drones at Russia, Hitting Oil Refinery

Videos showed fireballs over a facility in Ryazan, 110 miles southeast of Moscow. Kyiv is seeking to disrupt Russian military logistics and put pressure on the country’s economy by striking its oil industry.

© Nanna Heitmann for The New York Times

The Ryazan Airborne Command School in Ryazan, Russia, in 2022. Ukraine said it had struck oil facilities in the city.

Trump’s First Presidential Trip, and an American Egg Crisis

Plus, how Kidz Bop grew up.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Donald J. Trump in 2023. He is expected to visit areas affected by storms and wildfires in his first trip since returning to the White House.

Bird Flu in U.S. Is Creating Egg Shortages and Driving Up Prices

Avian influenza has led to a shortage of eggs and wholesale prices that are through the roof. Consumers can expect to feel the pain for a while.

© John Taggart for The New York Times

About 10 percent of the country’s egg-laying chickens have had to be killed in the last three months to prevent the spread of avian influenza.

Network of Florida Maternity Homes Growing Amid Abortion Restrictions

Unregulated homes are proliferating amid abortion restrictions and a housing crunch. Some limit residents’ movements, contacts and day-to-day decisions.

© Zack Wittman for The New York Times

Sunlight Home in Naples, Fla.

Trump to Visit North Carolina and California, With Disaster Aid an Open Question

While he has expressed support for North Carolina residents, the president has criticized California’s Democratic leaders and threatened to withhold federal aid from the state.

© Mark Abramson for The New York Times

President Trump plans to observe the damage from the California wildfires on Friday.

Trump Says States Should Manage Disasters. Former FEMA Leaders Agree.

“I’d rather see the states take care of their own problems,” the president said. Federal emergency managers from both parties have made the same argument.

© Al Drago for The New York Times

President Donald Trump toured storm damage from Hurricane Laura in Lake Charles, La., with Chad Wolf, left, the acting homeland security secretary. and Pete Gaynor, second from left, the FEMA administrator, in 2020.
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