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Norway Seizes Russian-Crewed Ship Suspected of Cutting an Undersea Cable

✇NYT
Par : Henrik Pryser Libell and Lynsey Chutel
The authorities said they believed the vessel may have been involved in damaging the cable, the latest act of apparent sabotage in the Baltic Sea.

© John Leicester/Associated Press

Crew members on a French Navy plane patrolling over the Baltic Sea last week as part of a NATO mission to protect undersea cables and pipelines.

Why There’s Nowhere to Hide From Trump’s Tariffs

✇NYT
Par : Andrew Ross Sorkin， Ravi Mattu， Bernhard Warner， Sarah Kessler， Michael J. de la Merced， Lauren Hirsch， Edmund Lee and Peter S. Goodman
President Trump’s long-promised trade war could start as soon as Saturday, leaving companies scrambling for a workaround for their global supply chains.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

In the Trump era, no country is entirely free from the prospect that tariffs may be used to gain leverage in areas outside questions of trade.

Hamas Names 3 Hostages It Says Will Be Freed This Weekend

✇NYT
Par : Aaron Boxerman
Keith Siegel, an American-Israeli, will be released along with Yarden Bibas and Ofer Kalderon in exchange for about 90 Palestinians being held in Israeli prisons, the group said.

© Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

Aviva Siegel, a former hostage, with a photograph of her husband, Keith Siegel, who is set to be released by Hamas this weekend.

Plane Crash Clues, and a New Way to Treat Pain

✇NYT
Par : Tracy Mumford， Will Jarvis， Ian Stewart， Jessica Metzger and Peter Baker
Plus, 82,000 gallons of blue paint.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Clues emerging from the moments before an Army helicopter collided with a passenger jet suggest breakdowns in the system meant to help aircraft land safely at the busy Reagan National Airport.

From Anguish to Aggression: Trump Goes on Offense After Midair Collision

✇NYT
Par : Peter Baker
President Trump at moments of national tragedy has always been more comfortable finding fault than providing comfort or expressing empathy.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

After declaring it to be an “hour of anguish for our nation,” Donald Trump just five minutes later let anguish give way to aggression as he blamed diversity policies promoted by Mr. Obama and former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. for the crash, which killed 67 people.

High Inflation and New Tariffs Will Make the Fed’s Job Tougher

✇NYT
Par : Colby Smith
Fresh tariffs amid high inflation are making the Fed’s job uniquely difficult and feeding uncertainty about what to expect for interest rates this year.

© Kristen Zeis for The New York Times

The volume of trade policy proposals is making the Federal Reserve’s already tricky job even more difficult as it seeks to finish off its yearslong effort to extinguish high inflation.

Musk Lawyer Tries to Build a Powerhouse Firm With a Billionaire Client

✇NYT
Par : Theodore Schleifer
Donors with ties to Elon Musk have grown in prominence in the Republican Party since Donald J. Trump’s victory. The same is true for those in the legal world, like Mr. Musk’s lawyer, Chris Gober.

© Matt Rourke/Associated Press

Chris Gober, who has represented Elon Musk in high-profile political fights, has said he wants to build a law firm that is “synonymous with the conservative movement.”

What to Know About Trump’s Military Deportation Flights

✇NYT
Par : Annie Correal
The president authorized the military to assist in deportations. The planes triggered a crisis between the United States and Colombia, and prompted questions. Here’s what to know.

© Daniele Volpe for The New York Times

A U.S. Air Force plane used to deport migrants on the tarmac this week in Guatemala City.

How the World Is Reeling From Trump’s Aid Freeze

✇NYT
Par : Sui-Lee Wee， Declan Walsh and Farnaz Fassihi
President Trump’s order to halt most foreign aid has intensified humanitarian crises and raised questions about the United States’ reliability as a global leader.

© Jim Huylebroek for The New York Times

Delivering U.S.-funded food aid in Bentiu, South Sudan, in 2023. Supplies of aid to the country have been disrupted since the freeze announced by President Trump.

Under Trump, a Wink and a Nod at Anti-Abortion Violence

✇NYT
Par : Michelle Goldberg
By undermining the FACE Act, Trump gives anti-abortion activists tacit permission to break laws.

© Maansi Srivastava/EPA, via Shutterstock

Anti-abortion activists at the March for Life in Washington, D.C. in January.

High Stakes for Global Companies in Trump’s Latest Tariff Threats

✇NYT
Par : Patricia Cohen， River Akira Davis and Eshe Nelson
Manufacturers from Asia, Europe and elsewhere have poured billions into North American supply chains that could be hit by new taxes on Mexico, Canada and China.

© Luis Antonio Rojas for The New York Times

A facility in Nuevo León, Mexico, for the technology giant Lenovo, one of many Chinese companies with operations in Mexico.

Egypt Fears Syria’s Revolutionary Fervor Could Be Contagious

✇NYT
Par : Vivian Yee
Since Islamist rebels overthrew the Assad dictatorship in Syria, Egypt, with parallels in its own recent history, has watched warily.

© The Egyptian Presidency

President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi of Egypt commemorating Police Day last week in a photograph released by the Egyptian presidency.

What Mass Deportations Would Do to New York City’s Economy

✇NYT
Par : Ginia Bellafante
Major industries like construction, child care and restaurants rely heavily on undocumented workers, who would be hard to replace, economists and employers say.

© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times

A building in the Bronx raided by federal immigration agents this week. Though arrests have focused on those with criminal records, the crackdown has sown fear among undocumented workers.

Newsday’s Fight With Trump Ally Bruce Blakeman Heads to Court

✇NYT
Par : Santul Nerkar
Newsday plans to sue Bruce Blakeman, the executive of Nassau County, N.Y., after he made The New York Post the government’s official publication.

© Stephanie Keith for The New York Times

Bruce Blakeman has carried out a series of provocative moves in Nassau County that mirror those of President Trump.

Wolfgang Zwiener, Waiter Who Built a Steakhouse Empire, Dies at 85

✇NYT
Par : Pete Wells
After years of waiting tables at Peter Luger in Brooklyn, he opened Wolfgang’s Steakhouse in Manhattan, the first of 35 restaurants around the world.

© Nicolas Goldberg for The New York Times

Mr. Zwiener in 2004 at Wolfgang’s Steakhouse on Park Avenue, with a photo of himself when he worked as a waiter at Peter Luger.

The Verdict on Alessandro Michele’s Valentino Couture Debut

✇NYT
Par : Vanessa Friedman
Assessing Alessandro Michele’s couture debut for Valentino. Also, Armani Privé and Chanel keep things moving and Gaurav Gupta surprises.

© Daniele Venturelli/Getty Images for Valentino

Valentino, couture, spring 2025

Clues From D.C. Plane Crash Suggest Multiple Failures in Aviation Safety

✇NYT
Par : Sydney Ember， Emily Steel， Mark Walker， Kate Kelly and Niraj Chokshi
Clues emerging from the moments before an Army helicopter collided with a passenger jet suggest breakdowns in the system meant to help aircraft land safely at the busy Reagan National Airport.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Crews assessed wreckage on Thursday after a collision between a passenger plane and an Army helicopter late Wednesday.

Tesla and Chinese Carmakers Could Reap Billions From EU Emissions Rules

✇NYT
Par : Liz Alderman and Melissa Eddy
European carmakers are urging Brussels to ease regulations to help them avoid buying carbon credits from rivals in increasingly large amounts.

© Felix Odell for The New York Times

Tesla stands to profit from strict European Union regulations that require automakers to reduce their carbon footprint.

Kremlin Chokes YouTube Service, but Russians Find Ways Around It

✇NYT
Par : Paul Sonne
The Kremlin is trying to cripple YouTube in Russia, internet experts say, pushing some people to state-controlled domestic alternatives. But many Russians have found workarounds.

© Dimitar Dilkoff/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

YouTube has been at the heart of the Russian internet for years and a staple of daily life for many Russians, streaming everything from old Soviet movies to anti-Kremlin political shows.

U.S. Says Sheriff Could Face Prosecution for Releasing Immigrant

✇NYT
Par : Christopher Maag and Eileen Sullivan
The Justice Department called for an investigation of a sheriff in Ithaca, N.Y., who had released an undocumented man who was later arrested by federal agents.

© Pool photo by Todd Heisler

The acting U.S. deputy attorney general, Emil Bove, center, was one of President Trump’s lawyers during his criminal case in New York.
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