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At U.N. Conference, Countries Inch Toward Ocean Protection Goal

More than 20 new marine protected areas in coastal waters were announced at the third U.N. ocean conference this week. Experts say thousands more are needed.

© Daniel Cole/Associated Press

A reef in waters off Tahiti, French Polynesia. Countries and territories including Chile, Colombia and others pledged 20 new marine protected areas on Friday.
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Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, 95, Dies; Led Nicaragua After Civil War

The first woman to lead a Central American country, she served in the 1990s after the nation had been shaken by political strife.

© John Hopper/Associated Press

Violeta Barrios de Chamorro received the presidential sash from Nicaragua’s outgoing leader, Daniel Ortega, in April 1990. Her election stunned many people in Nicaragua and around the world.
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Washington’s Last Military Parade Came at a Very Different Moment

The 1991 Victory Parade after the first Gulf War celebrated a lopsided victory against an enemy army in the largest U.S. military operation since Vietnam.

© Doug Mills/Associated Press

Troops marching on Memorial Bridge across the Potomac River toward the Pentagon during the National Victory Celebration parade in Washington on June 8, 1991.
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What to Know About Early Voting in the NYC Mayoral Primary

Registered voters in the city can cast ballots in the Democratic primary for mayor and other races starting on Saturday, which is also the deadline for voter registration.

© Bryan Thomas for The New York Times

Early voting lasts from June 14 through June 22. June 24 is Primary Day.
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Next Round of Nuclear Talks Between U.S. and Iran Is Off

The two sides were scheduled to meet for a sixth round of negotiations on Sunday. Oman, which was set to host the talks, said on Saturday that this round had been canceled.

© Vahid Salemi/Associated Press

Ali Shamkhani, who was overseeing the nuclear talks between Iran and the United States, was among those killed by Israeli strikes on Friday.
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British Gujaratis Gather to Mourn Those Who Died in India Crash

Members of the large Gujarati diaspora in the U.K. have planned events at temples and community centers to remember loved ones and support the bereaved.

© Henry Nicholls/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A memorial service at Neasden Temple in northwest London on Friday, a day after a London-bound Air India flight crashed in Ahmedabad, India.
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How the Israel-Iran Conflict Could Spiral Into More Turmoil

Israel’s leader and President Trump appeared to bet they can persevere, but other world leaders warned of unintended outcomes in a volatile region.

© Leo Correa/Associated Press

A projectile hit buildings on Friday as the Israeli Iron Dome air-defense system fired to intercept missiles over Tel Aviv.
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Is There an Opening for a Third Party?

Although there are plenty of obstacles, the conditions for a successful challenge to the two major parties could be coming into place.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

On Monday, it will be 10 years since Donald Trump’s trip down the escalator.
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Chicago Prepares for a Big Pope Party

The program on Saturday in Chicago includes music, prayer, speeches and Pope Leo’s first public address to an American audience.

© Jim Vondruska for The New York Times

Tailgaters in the parking lot of Rate Field on the South Side of Chicago before a game last month.
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Russia’s Summer Offensive in Ukraine Gains Ground With New Tactics

Russia is advancing around Kostyantynivka and in the Sumy region with small, fast-moving units as both sides try a new tactic of using motorcycles and civilian cars to quickly cross open terrain.

© Anatolii Stepanov/Reuters

Ukrainian soldiers launching rockets toward Russian positions near Pokrovsk, earlier this month.
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How L.A. Raids Ignited a New Fight Over Immigration

Los Angeles is home to the country’s largest population of undocumented immigrants. So when President Trump’s immigration raids arrived, many expected trouble.

© Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times

A large crowd gathered in front of a line of National Guard troops at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles on Sunday.
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Texas OK’s $50 Million for Ibogaine Research

The state’s governor signed legislation to allow clinical trials of a psychedelic drug that shows promise for veterans in treating addiction and post-traumatic stress disorder.

© Mark Abramson for The New York Times

Researchers have been increasingly drawn to ibogaine and its potential to ease the agony of opioid withdrawal and its seeming ability to deliver lasting benefits to those with traumatic brain injuries.
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A Dream Wedding for Jeff Bezos in Venice? No Way, Locals Say

The lavish nuptials, scheduled for this month, have raised the hackles of some residents exasperated by their city becoming a playground for the rich.

© Manuel Silvestri/Reuters

Protesters display a banner reading “No Space for Bezos!” on the Rialto Bridge during a protest against the wedding of Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon, and Lauren Sánchez.
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What to Know About Early Voting in the NYC Mayoral Primary

Registered voters in the city can cast ballots in the Democratic primary for mayor and other races starting on Saturday.

© Bryan Thomas for The New York Times

Early voting lasts from June 14 through June 22. June 24 is Primary Day.
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Trump Era Tests Ties in German City Long Home to American Troops

While the German government frets over the sudden chill in relations with the United States, residents around American bases hope that ties are too tight to cut easily.

© Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times

A U.S. military honor guard carrying American and German flags leading the procession at a memorial ceremony in May in Kaiserslautern, Germany.
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Air India’s New Owners Were Trying to Revamp Carrier Before Crash

Management installed by the Tata Group had spent three years struggling to undo a reputation for shoddy operations earned during decades of state ownership.

© Punit Paranjpe/Reuters

Air India planes in Bombay, India, in 2005. The Tata Group bought the airline for $350 million in 2022.
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Trump Shifts Deportation Focus, Pausing Raids on Farms, Hotels and Eateries

The abrupt pivot on an issue at the heart of Mr. Trump’s presidency suggested his broad immigration crackdown was hurting industries and constituencies he does not want to lose.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

Restaurant employees in Kennett, Mo., after seeing a co-worker during a video meeting from where she was held in immigration detention in May.
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Foday Musa Suso, 75, Dies; Ambitious Ambassador for West African Music

A master of the kora who worked with Herbie Hancock and Philip Glass, his career was powered as much by experimentation as by reverence for tradition.

© Richard Perry/The New York Times

The kora player Foday Musa Suso in performance with the composer Philip Glass in Brooklyn in 2015. He traced his lineage back directly to Jeli Madi Wlen Suso, who is said to have invented the kora centuries ago.
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Judge Signals Openness to Granting Bail to Returned Deportee

Denying the Justice Department’s request to detain the deportee would be a significant rebuke of the Trump administration, which has repeatedly cast him as a dangerous criminal.

© Brett Carlsen/Getty Images

Protesters gathered on Friday outside the federal courthouse in Nashville where Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia was being arraigned after his return from El Salvador.
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Kennedy’s New Vaccine Advisers Helped Lawyers Raise Doubts About Their Safety

Three of the health secretary’s picks to replace fired members of an influential panel that sets U.S. vaccine policies have filed statements in court flagging concerns about vaccines.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Mr. Kennedy said the new vaccine panelists would “exercise independent judgment” and “review safety and efficacy data for the current schedule” of vaccines.
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