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Newsom Signs Budget That Includes Health Care Cuts for Undocumented Immigrants

Gov. Gavin Newsom of California signed a budget bill on Friday that depends in part on rolling back those benefits to help close a $12 billion deficit.

© Jenna Schoenefeld for The New York Times

A “Hands off Medi-Cal” town hall meeting in Bakersfield, Calif., earlier this year. In signing the new budget bill, Gov. Gavin Newsom backtracked on an earlier promise to insure all low-income residents, regardless of their immigration status.
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Chinese Police Detain Dozens of Writers Over Gay Erotic Online Novels

The genre known as Boys’ Love, stories written mostly by and for straight women, has been in the authorities’ sights for years.

© Siyi Zhao/The New York Times

A Beijing store selling merchandise based on Boys’ Love graphic novels. Boys’ Love fiction, about romance between men, has had a fervent niche following in China since the 1990s.
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What the Supreme Court’s Ruling Will Mean for Birthright Citizenship

The ruling left unsettled the question of whether children born to immigrants without full legal status in the United States are entitled to automatic citizenship. So what happens now?

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Protesters outside the U.S. Supreme Court last month as the justices considered injunctions against President Trump’s executive order on birthright citizenship.
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A Special ‘Climate’ Visa? People in Tuvalu Are Applying Fast.

Nearly half the citizens of the tiny Pacific Island nation have already applied in a lottery for Australian visas amid an existential threat from global warming and sea-level rise.

© Mario Tama/Getty Images

Tuvalu is at risk of largely disappearing because of climate change. Floodwaters in the capital in 2019.
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Woman Was ‘Most Likely’ Bitten by Shark at Jones Beach, Scientists Say

The woman had minor cuts to her left foot and leg after being bitten on Wednesday. She was transported to a hospital for injuries that were not life-threatening, officials said.

© Pat O'Malley for The New York Times

Swimming at Jones Beach was suspended for the rest of the day on Wednesday after a woman reported being bitten by “unknown marine wildlife,” officials said.
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Judge Strikes Down Trump Order Targeting Susman Godfrey Law Firm

The ruling completed a clean sweep for the handful of law firms that took the risk of fighting the Trump administration in court, rather than accepting punitive conditions.

© Caroline Brehman/Getty Images

Judge Loren L. AliKhan of the Federal District Court of the District of Columbia issued the latest decision regarding the firms targeted by the president for punishment.
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Don Bacon, House Republican Who Often Criticizes Trump, Won’t Seek Re-election

The departure of the five-term lawmaker from Nebraska enhances Democrats’ chances of picking up a seat in the narrowly divided House.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Representative Don Bacon had criticized the direction of his party under President Trump. “I’d like to fight for the soul of our party,” he said in earlier interview. “I don’t want to be the guy who follows the flute player off the cliff.”
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Trump Encourages Powell to Resign in Latest Attack on the Fed Chair

Jerome H. Powell, whose term does not expire until May, has argued that the central bank can afford to be patient about cutting interest rates amid uncertainty about the economic outlook.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Jerome H. Powell, above, the Federal Reserve chair, is “a guy that’s just a stubborn mule,” President Trump said on Friday.
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Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Trial: Takeaways From Defense’s Closing Arguments

Mr. Combs’s lead lawyer made a final appeal to the jury, arguing in often sarcastic tones that the government’s evidence contradicted its case against the hip-hop mogul.

© Seth Wenig/Associated Press

Marc Agnifilo, Sean Combs’s lawyer, suggested that the sex-trafficking and racketeering trial was a farce during the defense’s closing argument on Friday.
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U.S. Charges 11 in Russia-Based Scheme to Bilk Medicare of $10.6 Billion

In what is potentially among the largest frauds in Medicare history, prosecutors say hundreds of thousands of people were billed for medical equipment they didn’t ask for.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

The defendants bought companies approved to submit claims to Medicare and then used personal information stolen from millions of Americans to file bogus claims, prosecutors say.
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Mourners Stream Into Minnesota Capitol as Assassination Victims Lie in State

A line stretched around the block to honor State Representative Melissa Hortman, her husband and their dog, who were killed in an attack that officials have called a political assassination.

© Tim Gruber for The New York Times

State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, were fatally shot at their suburban Minneapolis home this month.
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Fearing Tax Increases and Trump, G.O.P. Toils to Pass a Bill With Plenty to Hate

The sweeping measure Senate Republican leaders hope to push through has many unpopular elements that they despise. But they face a political reckoning on taxes and the scorn of the president if they fail to pass it.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

Senator John Thune, the majority leader, taking questions at the Capitol this week. Republican leaders are working overtime to rally their members to support the package.
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The Real Winner of ‘Squid Game’ Is Hwang Dong-hyuk

The South Korean writer-director won an Emmy and the attention of the world with his dystopian action drama. As Netflix releases the third and final season, he is happy it’s over.

© Luisa Opalesky for The New York Times

Hwang Dong-hyuk had given up on making it in Hollywood. Then came “Squid Game.”
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Critical Hurricane Monitoring Data Is Going Offline

The loss of access to the data could hamstring forecasters’ ability to track hurricanes and warn residents of their risk.

© NOAA, via Associated Press

Satellite-based tools help forecasters monitor and model tropical cyclones and hurricanes.
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Supreme Court Requires Schools to Allow Opting Out From LGBTQ Stories

Maryland parents have a religious right to withdraw their children from classes on days that stories with gay and transgender themes are discussed, the court ruled.

© Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Supporters of parents seeking the ability to withdraw their children from classes with storybooks with L.G.B.T.Q. themes gathered outside the Supreme Court in April.
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The Internet Needs Sex

And an internet without it is one that offers a pale shadow of human potential and possibility.

© Photo Illustration by Autumn Elizabeth Clark

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University of Virginia President Resigns Under Pressure From Trump Administration

The Justice Department had demanded that James E. Ryan step down in order to help resolve a civil rights investigation into the school.

© Win Mcnamee/Getty Images

James E. Ryan, the University of Virginia’s ninth president, developed a reputation as someone who championed making the school more diverse, increasing the number of first-generation students and encouraging students to do community service.
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Supreme Court Punts Decision on Louisiana Voting Map Until Next Term

The justices asked that the case, which has implications for the political power of Black voters, be reargued next term.

© Stephen Smith/Associated Press

The Louisiana State Capitol in Baton Rouge. The state used a contested map to hold elections in 2024; voters elected a second Black Democrat, Cleo Fields, to their congressional delegation.
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Authorities Rescue Girl Whose Mother Livestreamed Her Sexual Abuse

The 9-year-old from Vietnam was abused by her mother for customers watching on smartphone apps in the U.S. and elsewhere. The mother said she needed the money.

© Jeenah Moon for The New York Times

Child safety advocates demonstrated at the Apple Store last year in New York’s Grand Central Terminal.
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