↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Funding Cuts Are a ‘Gut Punch’ for STEM Education Researchers

More than half of the National Science Foundation grants terminated since April fund programs that would help students train in science, engineering and math.

© Sophie Park for The New York Times

STEM education research focuses on improving how students, from preschool to university, are trained in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
  •  

Small Jet Crashes in San Diego, Killing Those Aboard, Officials Say

The plane, a Cessna 550, crashed near the Tierrasanta neighborhood and also destroyed several homes. It was not immediately clear how many people were on the plane.

© Mike Blake/Reuters

Emergency personnel work at the crash scene on a street, after a small civilian aircraft went down in a neighborhood in San Diego.
  •  

Republicans Pass Strictest Medicaid Work Requirement They’ve Ever Put Forward

A new hurdle for poor Americans, approved by the House, would cause millions to lose coverage, including many who are working but can’t meet reporting rules.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Protesters shouted “Shame” at lawmakers early Thursday morning after the House passed a bill that included a stringent work requirement for Medicaid.
  •  

Mahmoud Khalil Meets Infant Son Before Immigration Hearing

The activist, who has been detained in Louisiana for two months, was allowed to meet privately with his wife and baby. He is fighting deportation.

© Angelina Katsanis/Reuters

Dr. Noor Abdalla gave birth to Deen while her husband was being held in a detention facility in Louisiana.
  •  

OpenAI Says It Will Build Massive New Data Center in the U.A.E.

As part of a new partnership, G42, an Emirati A.I. firm, will also help fund OpenAI’s new computer facilities in the United States.

© Ryan Lim/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Sam Altman, OpenAI’s chief executive, speaking on a video call last year with Omar Sultan Al Olama, the minister for artificial intelligence for the United Arab Emirates.
  •  

Native Tribes Sue U.S. Over Abuse and Deaths at Boarding Schools

A class-action lawsuit filed in Pennsylvania argues that Native tribes have never been compensated for the child abuse or for money taken from tribal trust funds to operate the schools.

© Library of Congress, via Getty Images

Students at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pa., around 1903.
  •  

Kid Cudi Recalls His Porsche Being Torched in Sean Combs Trial

The rapper testified on Thursday about the chaotic aftermath of Mr. Combs discovering his relationship with Casandra Ventura.

© Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

The rapper Kid Cudi entering court on Thursday morning. Sean Combs’s former girlfriend has said Mr. Combs threatened to blow up Kid Cudi’s car out of jealousy.
  •  

Memorial Day Weekend: Tips on Travel Delays, Cancellations and More

With airports and airlines experiencing delays and cancellations, and staffing shortfalls at national parks, here’s what to know before you go.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

Domestic travel is up this year, and fewer Americans are planning trips abroad this summer, which could lead to more crowding at U.S. destinations.
  •  

Alberta Separatism Push Roils Canada

The country is just emerging from a period of political turmoil with a new prime minister in place. But now Alberta, a conservative Western province, is planning a referendum to break away.

© Amber Bracken for The New York Times

Trucks outside of Calgary, Alberta. The oil-rich province is home to a small but principled minority of separatists.
  •  

Deportees Went Where?

We examine the government’s deportation policies.

© Daniele Volpe for The New York Times

Deported migrants arriving in Guatemala, in January.
  •  

South Africa Wanted to Talk Trade. Then Trump Turned Down the Lights.

In a bruising Oval Office meeting, the visitors’ plan to keep President Trump from focusing on false accusations of white genocide backfired spectacularly.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

President Trump with the South African leader, Cyril Ramaphosa, in the Oval Office on Wednesday. The visiting delegation had planned to talk about trade.
  •  

Kim Jong-un Vents Fury After Botched Launch of North Korean Destroyer

He vows to punish as criminals those responsible for the failure, in which the ship had its hull torn open and ended up on its side in the water.

© Maxar Technologies, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A satellite image released by Maxar Technologies showed a new navy destroyer on Sunday, before its failed launch in Chongjin, North Korea.
  •  

How ‘Daniel’ Led Our Reporters to an Assembly Line for Russian Spies

For years, Russia used Brazil as a launchpad for its most elite intelligence officers, known as illegals. They started businesses, made friends and had love affairs — events that, over many years, became the building blocks of entirely new identities. Jane Bradley and Michael Schwirtz, investigative reporters for The New York Times, discuss one case.
  •  

After Biden and Connolly, Some Democrats Wonder: Should Age and Term Limits Exist?

After Joe Biden’s cancer diagnosis and Representative Gerry Connolly’s death, some in the party want more elected officials, as one Democrat put it, to seek an earlier “escape hatch from politics.”

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Representative Gerald E. Connolly, a Democrat from Virginia, died on Wednesday at 75. He was the sixth House Democrat to die in office in the last year or so.
  •  

Is There Really a Chronic Disease Epidemic? It’s Complicated.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wants to return the nation to a time when he believes Americans were healthier. Not so fast, many researchers say.

© Alamy Stock Photo

Americans have put on a lot of weight over the decades, but have cut back dramatically on a habit that is the top cause of preventable disease: smoking.
  •  

All the Actions the Trump Administration Has Taken Against Harvard

The pressure campaign to try to force the nation’s oldest and wealthiest university to fall in line with President Trump’s agenda has sprawled beyond just one singular task force or agency.

© Sophie Park for The New York Times

The Trump administration’s intensely punitive actions have increasingly focused on Harvard.
  •  

Pope Leo’s Doctoral Dissertation: Thoughts on Power and Authority

“There is no room in Augustine’s concept of authority for one who is self-seeking and in search of power over others,” he wrote in the 167-page text.

© Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times

The doctoral dissertation that Robert Prevost produced in the mid-1980s is one of the most detailed glimpses into the early intellectual life of the man who became Pope Leo XIV.
  •  

Deepfake Laws Bring Prosecution and Penalties, but Also Pushback

Dozens of A.I.-related regulations enacted in the past two years now lead to fines, incarceration and legal challenges from the likes of Elon Musk.

© Kriston Jae Bethel for The New York Times

Pennsylvania’s attorney general, David Sunday, has used a new state law to bring charges against a man who is accused of having 29 files of A.I.-generated child sexual abuse material in his home.
  •  

Israelis Shocked and Horrified by Embassy Shooting

Political leaders pointed fingers at each other, suggesting that their opponents were responsible for a rise in antisemitism and criticism of Israel.

© Allison Robbert for The New York Times

Police officers outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington early on Thursday.
  •  

David Souter Knew When to Step Down

David Souter set an example more leaders should follow.

© Illustration by George Douglas; source photographs by Emmanuel Faure and Hans Neleman/Getty Images

  •