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Tribes and Students Sue Trump Administration Over Firings at Native Schools

More than one quarter of the staff members at the only two federally run colleges for Native students were cut in February.

© Chase Castor for The New York Times

Students at Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kan., set up a tepee as a place to gather and pray in response to the termination of teachers and staff who were federal workers.
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Mark Carney to Be the Next Prime Minister of Canada

The prominent central banker and investor was chosen in a crucial leadership race amid threats from President Trump. He is expected to quickly call a federal election.

© Cole Burston for The New York Times

Mark Carney, a technocrat and banker, was declared the winner of the Liberal Party’s leadership election on Sunday.
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Plane With 5 Aboard Crashes in Lancaster County, Pa.

Those on board were taken to a hospital, officials said, and three of them were transported to a burn center. Radio transmissions indicated the pilot reported an “open door” just before the crash.

© Logan Gehman/LNP/LancasterOnline, via Associated Press

A small plane with five people on board crashed in Lancaster County, Pa., on Sunday, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.
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Romania Bars Ultranationalist Candidate From Presidential Race

The country’s electoral commission ruled on Sunday that Calin Georgescu, an outspoken critic of Ukraine and NATO, could not compete in the do-over election.

© Daniel Mihailescu/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Calin Georgescu at a protest in Bucharest, earlier this month.
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Mark Carney to Be the Next Prime Minister of Canada

The prominent central banker and investor was chosen in a crucial leadership race amid threats from President Trump. He is expected to quickly call a federal election.

© Cole Burston for The New York Times

Mark Carney, a technocrat and banker, speaks to a crowd on Sunday during the Liberal Party’s gathering to announce its new leader in Ottawa on Sunday.
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Athol Fugard, South African Playwright Who Dissected Apartheid, Dies at 92

In works that included “Blood Knot,” “Sizwe Banzi Is Dead” and “The Island,” he exposed the realities of racial separatism in his homeland.

© Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Athol Fugard was both repelled and fueled by the bond he felt with his homeland. For decades he was considered subversive by the government; at times productions of his work, with their integrated casts, were considered illegal.
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New Deal Reached to End Wildcat Strikes by N.Y. Prison Guards

The state and the correctional officers’ union agreed that officers should return to work Monday and that some provisions of a solitary confinement law would be put on pause.

© Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Striking New York correctional officers said they want to roll back the HALT Act, which has reduced the use of solitary confinement.
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Israeli Energy Minister Cuts Off Electricity to Gaza

The move, which will mainly affect a single wastewater treatment plant, appeared intended to put pressure on Hamas.

© Saher Alghorra for The New York Times

Life at night in the Jabalia camp, in the northern Gaza Strip, last month.
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ICE Arrests Pro-Palestinian Activist at Columbia

Mahmoud Khalil, who recently completed a graduate program at Columbia, has legal permanent residency, his lawyer said.

© Bing Guan for The New York Times

Mahmoud Khalil, a former Columbia graduate student, was a fixture at the campus’s pro-Palestinian demonstrations last spring, often speaking to the news media on behalf of student protesters.
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Echoing a Roman Emperor, Croatia Tries to Cap Soaring Prices

Diocletian, who once ruled territory that now includes Croatia, tried and failed to rein in inflation by dictating prices. Today’s government hopes its own such plan will succeed.

© Damir Sencar/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A grocery store in Zagreb, Croatia, in January, during a nationwide shopping boycott to protest rising food prices.
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Trend Overload

We cover a surprising form of Gen Z burnout.

© The New York Times

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Violence Sweeps Coastal Syria, Sowing Chaos: ‘We Have to Get Out of Here’

Residents described shootings outside their homes and bodies in the streets in Syria’s worst unrest since Bashar al-Assad’s ouster. More than 1,000 people have been killed since Thursday, a war monitor said.

© Omar Haj Kadour/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A convoy of government security forces departing Idlib, Syria, on Saturday and heading toward areas on the coast to confront armed men loyal to Bashar al-Assad.
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Canada’s Liberal Party To Elect New Leader and Prime Minister to Replace Trudeau: What to Know

Front-runner Mark Carney and underdog Chrystia Freeland, both established, centrist policymakers, are vying to succeed Justin Trudeau amid grave threats to Canada from the United States.

© Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press, via Associated Press

From left; the Liberal Party leadership candidates Karina Gould, Frank Baylis, Chrystia Freeland and Mark Carney before a debate in Montreal last month.
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A Political Reporter Takes Her Scoops to YouTube

Most online political media stars traffic in highly partisan viewpoints. Tara Palmeri hopes that playing it straight will pay off.

© Moriah Ratner for The New York Times

Ms. Palmeri said she aspired to “be more gritty” and didn’t want her YouTube viewers to think, “I could have watched that on a cable channel.”
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How the Immigration Crackdown Threatens Elderly Care

The U.S. relies heavily on immigrant workers to care for its aging population, with nearly 30 percent of direct care workers coming from other countries. As the demand for caregivers grows, President Trump’s immigration crackdown could worsen workforce shortages, driving up wages and making elder care even more expensive for families at a time when America’s elderly population is the highest it has ever been.
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State Republicans Eager to Climb on Cost-Cutting Bandwagon

G.O.P. governors and legislators are parroting the federal Department of Government Efficiency by creating panels at the state level. But the similarities only go so far.

© Rebecca Blackwell/Associated Press

“In Florida, we were DOGE when no one was even talking about it, before it was even cool,” Gov. Ron DeSantis said recently.
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What I Found on the 365-Mile Trail of a Lost Folk Hero

The Old Leatherman, a sort of real-life Northeastern Sasquatch, g​ave me an excuse to step outside my own life.

© Christopher Churchill for The New York Times

Maple Bank Farm, Roxbury, Conn. All contemporary photos were taken near the Old Leatherman’s former circuit.
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Chaos at the V.A.: Inside the DOGE Cuts Disrupting the Veterans Agency

Clinical trials have been delayed, contracts canceled and support staff fired. With deeper cuts coming, some are warning of potential harms to veterans.

© Kaiti Sullivan for The New York Times

Chante Duncan was an office manager at a mental health center for military veterans in Indianapolis before she lost her job in a round of V.A. cuts last month.
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As Utility Bills Soar, New Yorkers Face the Cost of a Greener Future

The utility that serves New York City and Westchester County has filed a request to raise its rates to help pay for the shift to cleaner energy, sparking dismay among residents.

© Bess Adler for The New York Times

A protest against rate hikes and in support of legislation that seeks to curb them took place in front of the Con Edison building in February.
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Inside the Sean ’Diddy’ Combs Hotline: The Makings of a Mass Tort

From a low-slung building in Montana, employees process sex abuse complaints against the music mogul that have been drawn to them through advertising and a viral hotline.

© Janie Osborne for The New York Times

Calls to a hotline dedicated to accusations against Sean Combs are among those answered by agents at Reciprocity Industries. Agents have processed complaints that have turned into dozens of lawsuits.
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