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Anne Burrell, Chef and Food Network Star, Dies at 55

✇NYT
Par :Priya Krishna
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Her distinctive hairstyle and swagger in the kitchen made her one of America’s most recognizable Italian chefs.

© Daniel Zuchnik/Getty Images For Nycwff

Anne Burrell first appeared on Food Network’s “Iron Chef America” in 2005 as a sous-chef, and went on to host or co-host several shows over the next 20 years.
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Trump to Again Extend TikTok’s Reprieve From U.S. Ban

✇NYT
Par :Sapna Maheshwari
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The president plans to sign another executive order this week that would give the popular video app more time to change its ownership structure.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

President Trump has repeatedly given TikTok an unexpected lifeline in the United States.
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Trump’s Conflicting Messages on Workplace Raids Leave Businesses Reeling

✇NYT
Par :Tyler Pager · Miriam Jordan · Hamed Aleaziz and Emmett Lindner
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Trump officials insist the president is fully committed to mass deportation. But they have been careful not to directly contradict the president’s attempt to offer a reprieve to certain businesses.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

An immigration agent making an arrest last month in Miami. Lack of clarity over the Trump administration’s deportation agenda is dividing Republicans.
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Heavily Armed Man at ‘No Kings’ Protest Had 13 Bombs at Home, Police Say

✇NYT
Par :Neil Vigdor and Hannah Ziegler
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Kevin Krebs, 31, of Malvern, Pa., is facing more than two dozen additional charges after investigators searched his house on Monday.

© Kriston Jae Bethel for The New York Times

The “No Kings” march in Philadelphia was one of several protests in Pennsylvania on Saturday. Mr. Krebs was pointed out by people in the crowd at an event in West Chester, Pa.
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Elected Officials Who Have Been Detained in Protests

✇NYT
Par :Adeel Hassan
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The arrest of Brad Lander was the latest case in which an official has been held while protesting President Trump’s immigration agenda.

© Olga Fedorova/Associated Press

Brad Lander, the New York City comptroller, being arrested in Lower Manhattan on Tuesday.
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What We Know About How the Minnesota Assassination Case May Unfold

✇NYT
Par :Pooja Salhotra and Ernesto Londoño
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Both state and federal officials are pursuing murder charges against a man they say killed a state lawmaker and her husband. A federal case could lead to the death penalty.

© Tim Gruber for The New York Times

A makeshift memorial for State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark Hortman, began to form outside the Minnesota State Capitol in Saint Paul earlier this week.
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Trump Called for Iran to Surrender

✇NYT
Par :Matthew Cullen
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Also, a New York City mayoral candidate was arrested by ICE agents. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

Tehran on Sunday.
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House Policy Bill Would Add $3.4 Trillion to Debt, Swamping Economic Gains

✇NYT
Par :Tony Romm
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The updated findings from the Congressional Budget Office amounted to the latest dour report card for the president’s signature legislation.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

In response to estimates showing that the policy bill would yield limited growth, administration officials have sought to discredit experts while presenting a more optimistic view of the president’s economic agenda.
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Iran Is Preparing Missiles for Possible Retaliatory Strikes on U.S. Bases, Officials Say

✇NYT
Par :Julian E. Barnes · Farnaz Fassihi · Eric Schmitt and Helene Cooper
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American commanders have put troops on high alert throughout the region as fears of a wider war grow.

© Richard A. Brooks/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The U.S.S. Carl Vinson aircraft carrier in 2024. The carrier is currently steaming in the Arabian Sea. Iranian allies or proxies are expected to resume attacks on U.S. ships in the region if the United States joins Israel’s campaign.
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Prison Kitchen Job Apparently Helped Ex-Police Chief Escape, Officials Say

✇NYT
Par :Mark Walker
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A job in a prison kitchen apparently helped Grant Hardin, a former police chief serving time for murder and rape, plot his escape by fashioning a makeshift police uniform, Arkansas prison officials said.

© Arkansas Department of Corrections, via Associated Press

The authorities believe that Grant Hardin, a former small-town police chief convicted of murder, used his law enforcement knowledge to create a makeshift uniform to escape from a prison in Arkansas.
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Supreme Court Justices Disclose International Travel and Book Deals

✇NYT
Par :Abbie VanSickle
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Annual financial disclosures revealed some of the perks of being on the Supreme Court, including international teaching and book sales.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

The financial disclosures of Supreme Court justices offered a window into some of the perks of being part of the nation’s highest court.
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Mayor Karen Bass Lifts Curfew in Downtown L.A.

✇NYT
Par :Shawn Hubler and Jesus Jiménez
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Mayor Karen Bass of Los Angeles ended a curfew that began last Tuesday when federal agents, local police officers and protesters clashed on the streets.

© Mark Abramson for The New York Times

Mayor Karen Bass of Los Angeles said the seven-day curfew had been a success, and had helped protect stores, restaurants and residents.
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What to Know About Israel’s Secretive Nuclear Weapons Program

✇NYT
Par :Lara Jakes
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Since shortly after it was founded in 1948, Israel has been intent on building a nuclear program to ensure its survival.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel at United Nations General Assembly last year. Experts believe that Israel has been expanding its secretive nuclear program.
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Alfred Brendel, Bravura Pianist Who Forged a Singular Path, Dies at 94

✇NYT
Par :Daniel Lewis
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With little formal training but full of ideas, he focused on the core classical composers, winning over audiences (though not every critic) worldwide.

© Jennifer Taylor for The New York Times

Alfred Brendel performing his final New York concert, at Carnegie Hall, on Feb. 20, 2008. He was virtually self-taught. “I never had a regular piano teacher after the age of 16,” he said.
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California Bill Would Bar Officers From Wearing Masks

✇NYT
Par :Jonathan Wolfe
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The proposal comes as immigration raids by masked officers have touched off protests in California and elsewhere across the country.

© Sinna Nasseri for The New York Times

Masked National Guard troops outside a federal building in Los Angeles this month.
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Book Review: ‘Not My Type,’ by E. Jean Carroll

✇NYT
Par :Alexandra Jacobs
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Her lawyers urged that she keep her testimony short. With legal victories in hand, she’s sharing her life story, and what it was like on the stand.

© Sarah Blesener for The New York Times

E. Jean Carroll’s “Not My Type” is both a memoir and a scrapbook of the two trials in which she accused President Trump of sexual assault and defamation.
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Obama Steps Back Into the Public Eye Amid Political and Global Unrest

✇NYT
Par :Lisa Lerer
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He will appear on Tuesday evening in Hartford, Conn., alongside the writer Heather Cox Richardson, at a time of deep volatility for his party, the country and the world.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

Former President Barack Obama has shied away from offering running commentary on politics or on President Trump.
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Visitors Break Crystal Chair in Sit-and-Run at Italian Museum

✇NYT
Par :Claire Moses
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They came. They sat. They left.

© Palazzo Maffei Museum, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A handout video still taken from CCTV footage released by Palazzo Maffei museum on Monday, showing two tourists after breaking a crystal-covered chair in Verona, Italy.
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Was Basketball Invented in Herkimer, NY? The Human Calculator Thinks So.

✇NYT
Par :Dan Barry
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The official story is that Dr. James Naismith invented basketball in Springfield, Mass., in 1891. But what about the teenager tossing cabbages in upstate New York a year earlier?

© Patrick Dodson for The New York Times

Scott Flansburg, who left his childhood home of Herkimer, N.Y., to gain fame as the so-called Human Calculator, thinks his hometown might have a claim on the origins of basketball.
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S&P 500 Nears a Record, But Can the Rally Last?

✇NYT
Par :Joe Rennison
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Investors have seemingly shrugged off trade tensions and geopolitical turmoil, but the gains in the stock market don’t tell the whole story.

© Karsten Moran for The New York Times

After sliding almost 19 percent from its peak in February, the S&P 500 began to rally on April 9.
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Florida’s House Speaker Stood Up to DeSantis, and Shifted the Power Dynamics

✇NYT
Par :Patricia Mazzei
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For years, legislators bent to the will of Gov. Ron DeSantis. Daniel Perez, the Republican speaker, said his goal this session was “to be a coequal branch of government.”

© Rebecca Blackwell/Associated Press

Daniel Perez, the Republican speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, clashed with Gov. Ron DeSantis over the course of the legislation session.
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Senate Republicans Propose Key Tax Tweaks to House Bill

✇NYT
Par :Tony Romm
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Party lawmakers proposed changes to the tax code that could offer the greatest benefit to businesses.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

The legislative text released by the Senate Finance Committee on Monday mirrors in broad strokes the effort the House adopted.
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Russia Stands Aside as Israel Attacks Iran

✇NYT
Par :Paul Sonne
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Analysts say the Kremlin is prioritizing its own war against Ukraine, as well as its relations with Gulf nations that don’t want to see a stronger Iran.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

Smoke from an Israeli attack on an oil refinery rose over Tehran on Sunday.
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Trump Offers Mixed Messages on Israel-Iran War

✇NYT
Par :Adam Rasgon
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President Trump’s contradictory comments left Israelis and Iranians trying to understand whether and how the U.S. would intervene.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

President Trump’s contradictory messages during the biggest conflict between Israel and Iran in history have confused Israelis, Iranians, and the broader Middle East.
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They Said She Was Home-Schooled. She Said She Was Locked in a Dog Crate.

✇NYT
Par :Sarah Maslin Nir
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A teenage girl fled her home last month after what she said was years of abuse. Prosecutors called what had happened to her “beyond heinous.”

© Rachel Wisniewski for The New York Times

An 18-year-old girl who said she had been abused for years fled to the home of a neighbor in Blackwood, N.J., last month. She said she had been kept in a dog crate.
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Is Fake Grass Safe? A Manufacturer Sues to Stop a Discussion.

✇NYT
Par :Hiroko Tabuchi and Ken Belson
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Four experts were sued for defamation ahead of a seminar where they planned to talk about research into the potential health risks on playgrounds and sports fields nationwide.

© Bridget Bennett/Bloomberg

Artificial turf is used as a low-maintenance alternative to grass and is now installed on thousands of fields around the country.
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China’s Spy Agencies Are Investing Heavily in A.I., Researchers Say

✇NYT
Par :Julian E. Barnes
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A new report comes amid rising concern about how China will use new tools to power covert actions, as Western intelligence services also embrace the technology.

© Peter Catterall/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The offices of DeepSeek in Beijing. DeepSeek is thought to be among the A.I. models that China is using.
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