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G.M. Withdraws Profit Forecast as Trump Tariffs Take a Toll

✇NYT
Par :Neal E. Boudette
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General Motors also said its profit in the first three months of the year fell 7 percent from a year earlier.

© Brett Carlsen for The New York Times

The General Motors plant in Spring Hill, Tenn. The automaker previously forecast a profit of $11.2 billion to $12.5 billion for 2025, roughly double last year’s.
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Adidas Warns Sneakers Will Cost More in the U.S. as Trump’s Tariffs Take Effect

✇NYT
Par :Melissa Eddy
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The chief of the German sportswear giant said that unpredictability surrounding the tariffs prevented the company from issuing a full-year forecast, but he predicted a price increase for American consumers.

© Yuki Iwamura/Associated Press

An Adidas store in New York. The company said that it was refraining from issuing a profit outlook for the full year, citing the unpredictability that tariffs have caused.
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Trump Travels to Michigan to Mark 100 Days in Office

✇NYT
Par :Luke Broadwater
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President Trump is trying to show his commitment to U.S. manufacturing at a moment when many are growing dissatisfied with his economic agenda.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

President Trump’s trip to Michigan comes at a pivotal time for his presidency.
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Cardinal Who Threatened to Crash the Conclave Now Says He Won’t

✇NYT
Par :Jason Horowitz
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The Vatican said that Francis had stripped a convicted cardinal, Angelo Becciu, of his right to vote for the next pope. Cardinal Becciu maintains his innocence but said he would sit this one out.

© Franco Origlia/Getty Images

Cardinal Angelo Becciu at Pope Francis’ funeral in Vatican City on Saturday.
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Finnish Leader Warns Russia: ‘You Don’t Play With President Trump’

✇NYT
Par :Paul Sonne
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President Alexander Stubb of Finland, who has become an interlocutor in peace talks, says in an interview he doesn’t want Ukraine to suffer the same fate his country once endured.

© Saara Mansikkamaki for The New York Times

President Alexander Stubb of Finland has inserted himself in the Ukraine peace process in what he calls “a humble way,” regularly speaking with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine and also talking to President Trump.
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Lab Animals Face Being Euthanized as Trump Cuts Research

✇NYT
Par :Emily Anthes
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Animal testing remains a fundamental part of biomedical research. But as funding evaporates, mice, rats and even monkeys may be euthanized.

© Jeff Roberson/Associated Press

The Trump administration has made deep cuts to the American research enterprise, with profound ramifications for the lab animals that serve as the basis for much of the nation’s biomedical research.
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How Photography From the Vietnam War Changed America

✇NYT
Par :The New York Times and Damien Cave
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The images changed how the world saw Vietnam, but especially how Americans saw their country, soldiers and the war itself, which ended 50 years ago this month.

© Tay Ninh, 1965. Photograph by Horst Faas/Associated Press

Vietnam was the first “living room war,” seen on TV and through remarkable photography.
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Trump Administration to Use Federal Lands for Affordable Housing

✇NYT
Par :Madeleine Ngo
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Housing developers and researchers say the idea of building more homes on federal land could help ease shortages. But various obstacles could hinder the effort.

© Morgan Lieberman for The New York Times

Construction for a residential development in Henderson, Nev. The bulk of federal land is in the West, meaning an effort to build on it could help ease housing prices in states like Nevada.
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Can Reform U.K. Be More Than a Vessel for Rage?

✇NYT
Par :Tanya Gold
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Much of the British political class laughed at Nigel Farage in 2016. It isn’t laughing now.

© Oli Scarff/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Attendees at a Reform U.K. rally in Birmingham, England, in March.
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A Contender for the Papacy in the Mold of Francis

✇NYT
Par :Sui-Lee Wee and Aie Balagtas See
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Cardinal Luis Tagle of the Philippines is known as the “Asian Francis.” But he has been criticized for not being vocal enough about his country’s brutal drug war and clerical sex abuse.

© Guglielmo Mangiapane/Reuters

Cardinal Luis Tagle of the Philippines is on many unofficial short lists of “papabile” cardinals, or those with a good shot at succeeding the ailing Pope Francis.
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Trump’s Tariffs Put China’s E-Commerce Superpowers to the Test

✇NYT
Par :Vivian Wang
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Companies like Alibaba that built China’s world-leading online shopping sector are now helping its sellers find markets beyond the United States.

© Long Wei/VCG via Getty Images

Alibaba’s headquarters in Hangzhou, China, in February. China’s success at e-commerce has become a key feature of the country’s broader economic rise.
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Mexico to Give U.S. More Water From Their Shared Rivers

✇NYT
Par :Chris Cameron and James Wagner
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A joint agreement appeared to avert a threat by President Trump of tariffs and sanctions in a long-running dispute over water rights in the border region.

© Victor Medina/Reuters

The Morelos Dam, in Los Algodones, Mexico, diverts water to the Mexicali Valley from the Colorado, one of three rivers shared with the United States under a 1944 treaty.
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Despair Blankets Scene of Car-Ramming Attack at Festival

✇NYT
Par :Vjosa Isai
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Filipinos in Vancouver returned to a neighborhood to mourn the 11 people killed in a weekend attack.

© Andrew Chin/Getty Images

People visiting a makeshift memorial near the scene where a car drove into a crowd during the Lapu Lapu Festival in Vancouver, British Columbia.
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U.S., Helped by Musk’s Team, Charges Iraqi With Voting Illegally in 2020

✇NYT
Par :Ed Shanahan
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Akeel Abdul Jamiel, who appears to be a fan of President Trump, voted in upstate New York despite not being a citizen, officials said.

© Johnny Milano for The New York Times

John A. Sarcone III, the interim U.S. attorney for the Northern District of New York, called an Iraqi citizen’s vote “a callous and illegal act.”
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National Climate Assessment Authors Are Dismissed by Trump Administration

✇NYT
Par :Brad Plumer and Rebecca Dzombak
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The Trump administration told researchers it was “releasing” them from their roles. It puts the future of the assessment, which is required by Congress, in doubt.

© Adam Gray/Getty Images

Sunrise, shrouded in wildfire smoke, in Forked River, N.J., on Thursday. The National Climate Assessment examines how global warming affects aspects of American life from public health to the economy.
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Trump Looms Over Canada’s Election

✇NYT
Par :Matthew Cullen
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Also, more than 100 Justice Department lawyers are resigning. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

© Nasuna Stuart-Ulin for The New York Times

Voters cast ballots today at a high school in Montreal.
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Trump Recasts Mission of Justice Dept.’s Civil Rights Office, Prompting ‘Exodus’

✇NYT
Par :Devlin Barrett
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Hundreds of lawyers and other staff members are fleeing the arm of the agency that defends constitutional rights, which appointees intend to reshape to enact President Trump’s agenda.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Until recently, the civil rights division had not faced the kind of intense pressure from above that other parts of the Justice Department had to confront in the early days of the administration.
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House G.O.P. Proposes Charging $1,000 to Claim Asylum, Hiking Fees on Migrants

✇NYT
Par :Michael Gold
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As part of legislation to pay for President Trump’s domestic agenda, including his immigration crackdown, House Republicans want to impose or increase fees for legal entry into the United States.

© Cheney Orr/Reuters

Migrants seeking asylum in Piedras Negras, Mexico, in January. House Republicans are proposing expanding fees migrants must pay.
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Power Outages in Spain and Portugal: Photos

✇NYT
Par :Sara Ruberg
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Power outages disrupted daily life and left millions of people in the dark.

© Manu Fernandez/Associated Press

Tennis matches at the Madrid Open were suspended because of the outage.
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What We Know About the Power Outages in Spain and Portugal

✇NYT
Par :Sara Ruberg and Michael Levenson
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Much of Spain’s power grid was operating normally on Tuesday, a day after a blackout affected critical infrastructure across the Iberian Peninsula.

© Jorge Guerrero/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Restaurant workers at La Taberna, a restaurant in the southern city of Ronda, Spain, worked by candlelight during a massive power outage affecting the entire Iberian Peninsula on Monday.
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Amazon Launches First 27 Project Kuiper Internet Satellites

✇NYT
Par :Karen Weise and Kenneth Chang
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The spacecraft are the online giant’s entry into beaming wireless service from space, but the company has much to do before it can compete with SpaceX’s Starlink.

© Steve Nesius/Reuters

An Atlas V rocket earlier this month when United Launch Alliance scrubbed the first flight of 27 Amazon Project Kuiper satellites because of poor weather.
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Howard Lutnick, Trump’s ‘Buoyant’ Trade Warrior, Flexes His Power Over Global Business

✇NYT
Par :Ana Swanson
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Howard Lutnick, the secretary of commerce, has become a go-to for major companies seeking relief from tariffs. But he’s not always friendly to their interests.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

As head of the Commerce Department and the man that President Trump has selected to lead his trade policy, Howard Lutnick has found himself in a position of incredible influence over global business.
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Feeling Political Heat From Trump, Colleges Pump Up Their Lobbying

✇NYT
Par :Steven Rich and Vimal Patel
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An analysis by The New York Times found that schools targeted by the Trump administration have sharply increased spending on lobbying and became far more reliant on lobbyists with Republican ties.

© Alisha Jucevic for The New York Times

The University of California system spent over $900,000 on lobbying in the first quarter of 2025, according to the analysis. The Trump administration targeted two of its schools for investigation.
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A Look at One of the Last Things Pope Francis Wrote

✇NYT
Par :Lauren Jackson
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In a foreword to a book, he articulated the church’s position on marriage.

© Fabio Frustaci/EPA, via Shutterstock

Pope Francis leading a prayer from the window of his office overlooking St. Peter’s Square in January.
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Apartments for Rent in a Former Office, but You Have to Live in Midtown

✇NYT
Par :Ellen Rosen
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The developer behind transforming Pfizer’s former headquarters in Midtown Manhattan into about 1,600 apartments is hoping young people won’t care about the area’s lack of a neighborhood.

© Jeenah Moon for The New York Times

In Midtown Manhattan, Pfizer’s former headquarters are being turned into apartments.
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Widespread Power Outage Hits Spain and Portugal

✇NYT
Par :Jonathan Wolfe · Amelia Nierenberg · Azam Ahmed · Rachel Chaundler and Catherine Porter
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The blackout hit critical infrastructure like airports and caused transportation disruptions across the two countries. The cause of the outage was unclear.

© Miguel Riopa/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A dark market in Vigo, Spain, after a massive power outage hit Spain, Portugal, and France on Monday.
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Conclave to Choose New Pope Will Start May 7, Vatican Says

✇NYT
Par :Emma Bubola
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About 130 cardinals will be able to vote on a successor for Francis, and a two-thirds majority is needed to elect the new head of the Roman Catholic Church.

© Vincenzo Pintovincenzo Pinto/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Black smoke rising from the Sistine Chapel in 2013 after cardinals failed to reach consensus on a new pope.
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Canada Votes

✇NYT
Par :Matina Stevis-Gridneff
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We explain what’s at stake in today’s election.

© Pool photo by Christopher Katsarov

Pierre Poilievre and Mark Carney.
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Ukraine Pinning War Hopes on Expanded Drone Program

✇NYT
Par :Andrew E. Kramer and Tyler Hicks
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Ukraine has adapted strategies and weapons during its fight against Russia. It is now banking on expanding the use of domestically produced drones, even though American arms remain crucial.

© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

Flying a drone in Ukraine last week. The technology gives the pilot the video equivalent of a front-row seat as bombs hurtle into Russian soldiers, cars, tanks or bunkers.
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Josh Hawley and the Republican Populists, at War With Their Party

✇NYT
Par :Robert Draper
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The conservative senator from Missouri, better known for his raised fist in solidarity with Trump supporters on Jan. 6, is embracing a key rhetorical theme in the president’s political ascendancy.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Since his arrival to the Senate in 2019, Josh Hawley has charted two seemingly parallel courses: as a full-throttle champion of socially conservative causes and as a populist.
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‘60 Minutes’ Rebukes Paramount On-Air Over Executive Producer’s Exit

✇NYT
Par :Michael M. Grynbaum and Benjamin Mullin
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The show’s top producer abruptly said last week he was quitting. “Paramount began to supervise our content in new ways,” the correspondent Scott Pelley told viewers.

© John Paul Filo/CBS, via Associated Press

In his remarks on Sunday night’s telecast, Scott Pelley presented Bill Owens’s decision to resign as an effort to protect “60 Minutes” from further interference.
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NYPD Investigating Pro-Israel Crowd’s Attack on Woman in Brooklyn

✇NYT
Par :Chelsia Rose Marcius and Sean Piccoli
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After a protest at a Brooklyn synagogue where a far-right Israeli official had spoken, a woman said pro-Israel counterprotesters verbally and physically abused her as she walked by.

© Associated Press

A large group of men followed a woman down a street in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, on Thursday night and harassed her as she was escorted by a police officer.
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