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NYC Panel Approves Rent Increases, a Key Issue for Mamdani and Adams

Mayor Eric Adams, who appointed the Rent Guidelines Board, has attacked Zohran Mamdani’s pledge to freeze the rent if he becomes mayor.

© Anna Watts for The New York Times

The Rent Guidelines Board, which was appointed by Mayor Eric Adams, voted Monday to increase rent for rent-stabilized apartments.
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How the Brooklyn Bridge Ship Disaster Unfolded

An initial report from the National Transportation Safety Board described the moments before a Mexican Navy ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

The Cuauhtémoc after it hit the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge in May, smashing its masts and rigging and killing two people.
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The Republicans in Congress Who Are Opting to Self-Deport From Washington

Feeling out of step with President Trump’s G.O.P., Senator Thom Tillis and Representative Don Bacon are deciding to retire.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Senator Thom Tillis, left, and Representative Don Bacon have announced plans to retire, saying they feel out of step with President Trump’s Republican Party.
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Landlords Say They’re Struggling. Rents Keep Going Up. What Gives?

New York City could soon raise rents on some of its most affordable apartments to help landlords who say they aren’t earning enough. But renters say they’re hurting, too.

© James Estrin/The New York Times

A city panel has allowed rent-stabilized landlords to increase their rents by nearly 17 percent since 2014.
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Idaho Murders Suspect Felt ‘No Emotion’ and ‘Little Remorse’ as a Teen

Messages and online posts from the Ph.D. student now charged with four murders show that he was once detached and suicidal before he became fascinated with criminals’ minds.

© Rajah Bose for The New York Times

Friends and community members celebrated the University of Idaho student victims’ lives during a candlelight vigil in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, in November.
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Trump Lifts Sanctions on Syria, Tightening His Embrace of Its New Leader

U.S. officials said sanctions against targets such as its central bank would end, but they would remain on Syria’s former dictator, Bashar al-Assad.

© Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times

President Trump’s executive order is set to lift many sanctions against Syria, some that have been in place for decades.
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Cancer Curtailed British Royal Family’s Public Engagements

Members of the monarchy took part in fewer public engagements in the year leading to March, a sovereign grant report said, reflecting the illnesses of King Charles III and Catherine.

© Henry Nicholls/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

King Charles III and Queen Camilla meeting with well-wishers during a walk in Banbridge, part of a three-day trip to Northern Ireland in March.
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Appeals Court Weighs Trump’s Use of Alien Enemies Act for Deportations

The case is likely to be the first to reach the Supreme Court on the substantive issue of the president’s invocation of a rarely used wartime law.

© Brandon Bell/Getty Images

The case in front of the Fifth Circuit emerged from an emergency petition filed by the A.C.L.U. seeking to stop the Trump administration from deporting a group of Venezuelan men from the Bluebonnet Detention Facility in Anson, Texas.
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Trump’s Big Policy Bill Still Faces Hurdles

Also, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a major campaign finance case. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

Senator John Thune, the Republican leader, is looking to secure enough votes to pass Trump’s major policy bill.
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Senate’s New A.I. Moratorium Proposal Draws Fresh Criticism

Language in the chamber’s spending bill says that state laws related to A.I. cannot pose an “undue or disproportionate burden” to tech companies.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Senator Marsha Blackburn, Republican of Tennessee, agreed with Senator Ted Cruz, Republican of Texas, to decrease a proposed moratorium on state artificial intelligence laws to five years from 10.
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Gulf States Lead Push to Invest in New Syria

The fall of the Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad has opened a window for wealthy Gulf countries to expand their influence as the sway of Iran diminishes.

© Diego Ibarra Sanchez for The New York Times

A woman pushing a stroller through desolate streets outside Damascus, the capital of Syria. Gulf Arab states are leading the effort to help the country recover from the civil war.
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‘The Bear’ Is Back, but Where’s the Beef?

The restaurant’s business challenge in Season 4 — balancing comfort food and haute cuisine — is also a metaphor for the show’s creative issues.

© FX

The new season of “The Bear,” with Jeremy Allen White and Ayo Edebiri, finds both the restaurant and the show wrestling with the balance between well-crafted comforts and artistic ambition.
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‘The Bear’ Season 4: Here Are the Cameos

“The Bear” returned for its fourth season this week with high-stakes restaurant drama and high-wattage cameos.

© FX

The new season of “The Bear” includes plenty of cameos, including returning guest stars like Josh Hartnett, left, and John Mulaney.
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What to Know About the Heat Wave in Europe

Health warnings were issued to tens of millions of Europeans as temperatures climbed well above 100 degrees Fahrenheit, or more than 40 degrees Celsius.

© Julie Sebadelha/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Seeking refreshment in Paris on Sunday. Temperatures around 104 degrees Fahrenheit, or 40 degrees Celsius, were expected across France for several days.
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Gaza City Cafe Hit by Deadly Strike

The restaurant, a destination for Palestinians seeking a respite or internet access, was reduced to a mere shell by the blast.

© Saher Alghorra for The New York Times

People mourning the deaths of loved ones killed in an Israeli airstrike on a beachside cafe in Gaza City on Monday.
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Trump Steps Up Pressure Campaign on Powell With Handwritten Note

President Trump has repeatedly attacked Jerome H. Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve, for resisting his demands for lower interest rates.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, showing a handwritten note by President Trump addressed to Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair.
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Calgary Brings Fluoride Back to Its Drinking Water

Calgary removed fluoride from its water supply in 2011, but residents voted to reverse course after studies linked the move to worse dental health among children.

© Dave Chidley/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Calgary decided to once again add fluoride to its drinking water after a push by residents and worsening oral health among children.
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The War Within the Sinaloa Cartel Explained

One of the world’s most powerful criminal syndicates is facing a government crackdown and internal war after the son of a drug lord betrayed his partner.

© Meridith Kohut for The New York Times

Offerings of flowers, candles, photos and dollar bills at a shrine to Jesús Malverde, a “narco-saint,” in Culiacán, Mexico, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel.
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NYC Legal Aid Society Lawyers Threaten to Strike for Higher Pay

The lawyers who represent the city’s poorest defendants want to be paid on par with their federal counterparts. They last walked out in 1994.

© Julia Nikhinson/Associated Press

Members of the Legal Aid Society union, whose contract ends Monday, have not set a strike deadline.
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Trump’s Task Force Seeking to Drop Cases Against MS-13 Leaders While Pursuing Abrego Garcia

The dueling moves reflected how federal law enforcement officers have at times been put in the position of pursuing the Trump administration’s shifting political agenda.

© George Walker IV/Associated Press

The decision to return and prosecute Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, who is accused of belonging to MS-13 and who had been wrongly deported to El Salvador, provided Trump officials with an offramp.
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Victim of Boulder Firebombing Attack Dies of Wounds

The death of Karen Diamond, 82, has turned the attack in Boulder, Colo., on marchers for Israeli hostages into a possible death-penalty case.

© Michael Ciaglo for The New York Times

Boulder resident Hanna Rose Shell places flowers at a small memorial at the site of the attack in early June.
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Here Are the Republican Senators Who May Revolt on Trump’s Bill

Senate Republicans can afford to lose no more than three of their own votes on the bill, but two already are opposed and others remained undecided.

© Kent Nishimura for The New York Times and Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

Senator Thom Tillis of North Carolina, left, and Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky, both Republicans, have already promised not to vote for the bill.
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8 Key Text Exchanges at the Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Trial

The words sent between the mogul and his girlfriends have been cited as crucial evidence by both sides in a case that turns on whether sex marathons he directed were coercive.

© Shareif Ziyadat/Getty Images

The fate of Sean Combs is in the hands of a federal jury, which will consider evidence that includes pages and pages of text messages.
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Trump’s Threat of More Tariffs Slows Trade Deals

As America’s largest trading partners race toward deals, they are increasingly worried about being hit with future tariffs on their critical industries.

© Gilles Sabrie for The New York Times

For some governments, national security tariffs are potentially more concerning than the reciprocal tariffs Mr. Trump is threatening to apply to their U.S. exports.
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