↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

The Chaotic Early Days Inside Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ Detention Center

Several immigrant detainees described high tension and anxiety at the remote, hastily constructed facility over a lack of information, recreation and access to medication.

© Ava Pellor for The New York Times

Florida raced to open the Everglades detention center on July 3, eager to help President Trump’s immigration crackdown by providing more detention capacity.
  •  

Republican Tax Bill Is a Losing Deal for Gamblers

The law is creating backlash from the gambling industry and bettors who could owe taxes even if they break even.

© Emily Najera for The New York Times

A casino in Reno, Nev. The change has led to backlash from the gambling industry, which argues that the tax increase will hurt the hospitality sector in states like Nevada.
  •  

How Republicans Supersized Silicon Valley’s Favorite Tax Break

Tucked into the huge set of tax cuts that Republicans passed into law this month was the expansion of an unusually valuable tax break for start-up investors.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Congress has expanded a tax break, known as the qualified small business stock exclusion, that allows investors and founders to skip out on paying taxes when they cash out their shares in start-ups.
  •  

Rum, Fisheries and a Sculpture Garden: The Quiet Winners in Trump’s Big Bill

The president’s marquee policy legislation is best known for slashing taxes and cutting social safety net programs. But the sweeping measure also included many little-noticed goodies and add-ons.

© Ash Adams for The New York Times

A fishing boat in Metlakatla, Alaska. Senator Lisa Murkowski of Alaska may have come away with the biggest pot of benefits narrowly targeted to her state.
  •  

Nicknames, Notes and a Waddle: How Colorado Fought a Bank Robbery Surge

Colorado led the country in bank robberies, per capita, for three years starting in 2021. Law enforcement officials found innovative ways to crack the crime wave.

© F.B.I.

Surveillance video images of a serial bank robber nicknamed the “Penguin Bandit” in Colorado. The authorities attached nicknames to the robbers and publicized their pictures to help their investigations.
  •  

Nvidia C.E.O. Treads Carefully in Beijing

Jensen Huang, the chipmaker’s chief executive, is trying to balance his company’s interests as the United States and China compete for supremacy in artificial intelligence.

© Andy Wong/Associated Press

Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s chief executive, has met with officials in Washington and Beijing in the past week to promote his company’s central role in the A.I. industry.
  •  

Trump Has Penned Letter To Fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell

The president waved a copy of a draft letter firing Jerome H. Powell at a meeting in the Oval Office with House Republicans. It remains to be seen whether he follows through with his threat.

© Tom Brenner for The New York Times

President Donald J. Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell at the White House in 2017.
  •  

Ex-Commissioner Sues, Saying Adams Ran N.Y.P.D. as a Criminal Enterprise

Thomas G. Donlon, who served only weeks as police commissioner, said in a lawsuit that New York City’s mayor and top department officials had manipulated the system for personal and political gain.

© Jefferson Siegel for The New York Times

Thomas G. Donlon, a former F.B.I. official, stepped down from the Police Department after federal agents searched his home.
  •  

For Trump, Domestic Adversaries Are Not Just Wrong, They Are ‘Evil’

The president’s vilification of political opponents and journalists seeds the ground for threats of prosecution, imprisonment and deportation unlike any modern president has made.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

In returning to power, President Trump has been focused on rooting out the “enemy from within,” as he put it during the campaign.
  •  

Goldman Sachs Sets Series of Records on Tariff Swings

Goldman and other investment banks are feeding off a Trump boom.

© Evan Vucci/Associated Press

David Solomon, the chief executive of Goldman Sachs, at an “Invest in America” round table at the White House last month.
  •  

At Least 20 Killed in Stampede Outside a Gaza Aid Site

There were conflicting accounts from Palestinian and aid officials over what happened at the food distribution hub run by the Israel-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.

© Hatem Khaled/Reuters

Casualties were brought into Nasser Hospital in southern Gaza on Wednesday after a stampede at a food distribution site.
  •  

Russia Appears Unfazed by Trump’s Ukraine War Ultimatum

Russian officials and commentators have shown little indication that Moscow is about to change course under new pressure.

© Mohd Rasfan/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Sergei Lavrov, Russia’s foreign minister, center, in Malaysia this month. He said Moscow wanted to understand what was behind Mr. Trump’s remarks.
  •  

Mike Huckabee Visits Netanyahu’s Trial in Israel

A highly unusual appearance from Mike Huckabee comes as President Trump has called for the long-running legal case to be canceled.

© Itai Ron/Reuters

Mike Huckabee, the U.S. ambassador to Israel, arrived on Wednesday at the court where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is on trial for corruption.
  •  

E.U. Rushes to Negotiate a U.S. Trade Deal Before Trump’s Tariff Deadline

The European Union is racing to clinch an agreement with the Americans before tariffs kick in on Aug. 1, even as President Trump has signaled he is in no rush.

© Omar Havana/Associated Press

Maros Sefcovic, the European Union trade commissioner, is headed to Washington on Wednesday to talk to Trump administration officials.
  •  

Flood Season

We look at recent flooding — and explain what you can do to stay safe.

© Brian Fraser for The New York Times, Juan Luis Landaeta via Reuters and Eduardo Munoz/Reuters

  •  

Supreme Court Keeps Ruling in Trump’s Favor, but Doesn’t Say Why

In a series of terse, unsigned orders, the court has often been giving the green light to President Trump’s agenda without a murmur of explanation.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

The court has allowed the administration to fire tens of thousands of government workers, discharge transgender troops, end protections for hundreds of thousands of migrants from war-torn countries and fundamentally shift power from Congress to the president.
  •