↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Trump Aides Urge Court to Spare Tariffs as They Dismiss Worries in Public

The dueling narratives come as the administration is asking an appeals court to preserve a set of tariffs recently deemed to be illegal.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Though top aides have insisted publicly that trade negotiations remain unharmed, some of those same officials have pleaded with the court to spare President Trump from reputational damage on the global stage.
  •  

Democrats Hate Trump’s Policy Bill, but Love Some of Its Tax Cuts

There’s an undercurrent of Democratic support for elements of President Trump’s tax agenda, a dynamic that Republicans are trying to exploit as they make the case for enactment of their sprawling domestic legislation.

© Tom Brenner for The New York Times

Senator Jacky Rosen, Democrat of Nevada, made a successful, if largely symbolic, bid to have the Senate unanimously approve a version of President Trump’s “no tax on tips” proposal.
  •  

Best and Worst Moments From the 2025 Tony Awards

There was a “Hamilton” reunion, Nicole Scherzinger’s outsize grandeur and Cynthia Erivo’s pleasant “sing-off” music. But those cheesy projections were a big miss.

© Sara Krulwich/The New York Times

Phillipa Soo, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Jasmine Cephas Jones and the rest of the original “Hamilton” cast reunited Sunday night at Radio City Music Hall to perform a medley of songs on the Tonys broadcast.
  •  

Crimea, Once a Crossroad of Civilizations, Finds Itself Isolated and Under Attack

Mostly Russian visitors now cavort along its historic beaches, hoping to avoid the Ukrainian drones whizzing toward military targets.

© Alexey Pavlishak/Reuters

Yalta, Crimea, last month. Roughly six million Ukrainians and Russians visited annually before Russia annexed the peninsula, but the numbers plummeted afterward and the nose-dived again with the invasion of Ukraine.
  •  

A Day With One Abortion Pill Prescriber

A nurse practitioner spoke on the phone with patients in states with abortion bans, assessed their medical eligibility and sent pills. She took some unconventional steps to protect their privacy.

© Hannah Yoon for The New York Times

Debra Lynch, a nurse practitioner who runs and operates Her Safe Harbor from her home in Delaware during a call with a patient.
  •  

U.S. and China to Meet at Precarious Moment in Trade War

Officials from both sides are set to talk on Monday in London, aiming to resolve differences over tariffs and supply chains that have endangered a fragile truce between the countries.

© Martial Trezzini/Keystone, via Associated Press

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, right, with He Lifeng, China’s vice premier for economic policy, during bilateral trade talks in Geneva, Switzerland last month.
  •  

Deportee’s Lawyers Push for Contempt Proceedings Despite His Return

Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s lawyers accused the Trump administration of spending months “engaged in an elaborate, all-of-government effort to defy court orders.”

© Daniele Volpe for The New York Times

The entrance of the prison in Santa Ana, El Salvador, where Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia was held.
  •  

Tony Award Winners 2025: The Full List

The Tony Awards were held on Sunday at Radio City Music Hall in New York City.

© Sara Krulwich/The New York Times

In a competitive race, Nicole Scherzinger won the Tony Award for best lead actress in a musical.
  •  

Trump Jumps at the Chance for a Standoff in California Over Immigration

The situation has all the elements that the president seeks: a showdown with a top political rival in a deep blue state over an issue core to his agenda.

© Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times

National Guard troops in Los Angeles on Sunday. Gov. Gavin Newsom of California has formally asked the Trump administration to remove them.
  •  

Newsom Formally Asks Trump to Pull National Guard Out of L.A.

Gov. Gavin Newsom’s office, in a letter to the Trump administration, called the deployment of troops “unlawful” and a “serious breach of state sovereignty.”

© Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times

Officials deployed flash-bang grenades and gas canisters at protesters outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles on Sunday.
  •  

The Rich Compensation for Being the C.E.O.

The chief executives at Palantir, which scoops up data for the government, and Veeva Systems, a cloud-computing company, topped two lists of the highest-paid C.E.O.s.

© Nicolas Ortega

  •  

Touring a Tunnel in Gaza That Leads Underneath a Hospital

To Israelis, the location of an underground passageway highlights Hamas’s abuse of civilians. To Palestinians, Israel’s decision to target it highlights Israel’s own disregard for civilian life.

© Patrick Kingsley/The New York Times

A tunnel near a major hospital in southern Gaza that leads to a tiny room where the Israeli military says a top Hamas militant commander was killed.
  •  

Your Costco Membership Card? No, It Is Not a Replacement for Real ID.

The T.S.A. is reminding travelers that Costco cards are not on their own going to get you through security. “Can’t fly on hot dogs and hope,” the agency said.

© Graham Dickie/The New York Times

Costco membership cards may help T.S.A. agents confirm your identity if you have no other form of identification but they are not a replacement for a government-issued form of identification.
  •  

Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Eggs Sickens Dozens

The outbreak has been tied to multiple brown organic and brown cage-free egg brands distributed to grocery stores in seven states, officials said.

© Sam Mircovich/Reuters

Seventy-nine people have gotten ill from the outbreak linked to the eggs, and 21 people have been hospitalized, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
  •  

Newsom Criticizes Hegseth for Saying Marines Could be Mobilized in California

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Saturday night that Marines at Camp Pendleton, about 100 miles south of Los Angeles, were on high alert.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s suggestion came after President Trump ordered at least 2,000 National Guard members to assist immigration agents following two days of clashes with demonstrators.
  •  

What to Know About Trump’s Travel Ban, Which Starts Monday

The order, which goes into effect on Monday, will bar citizens from 12 countries from traveling to the United States. Visas will be restricted for citizens of seven other countries.

© Paula Bronstein/Getty Images

Applicants for the Special Immigrant Visa in Kabul, Afghanistan, in 2021. Immigrants under that program are exempted from President Trump’s latest travel ban.
  •  

Soccer Fans Fear Being Targets of U.S. Immigration Raids

The Trump administration’s policies may have contributed to lower ticket sales for a Club World Cup tournament starting next week.

© Karim Jaafar/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Mehdi Taremi, an Iranian soccer player, posing with fans after Iran defeated Qatar in a World Cup qualifier on Thursday. Iran, the first team from Asia to qualify for the World Cup, is on a list of 12 countries that President Trump banned from travel to the United States.
  •  

Why the U.S. Brought Back Kilmar Abrego Garcia

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, was flown back to the United States on Friday to face federal criminal charges. Devlin Barrett, who covers the Justice Department, explains the charges and what may come next for Garcia.
  •