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U.S. Charges 2 Chinese Students With Smuggling Fungus

An arrest by the F.B.I. comes as the Trump administration has promised to crack down on Chinese academics.

© David Goldman/Associated Press

A customs agent at Detroit Metropolitan Airport found the baggies of fungus last summer. The Justice Department has accused Yunqing Jian and Zunyong Liu, both Chinese students, of trying to smuggle the fungus into the United States.
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Who Is South Korea’s New Leader?

After months of political turmoil in South Korea, Lee Jae-myung has won the presidential election by a wide margin. Mr. Lee’s campaign has ridden a wave of anger against former President Yoon Suk Yeol after he tried to impose martial law in December.
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U.S. Proposal in Iran Nuclear Talks Allows Some Enrichment of Uranium

An outline by the Trump administration would allow Iran to continue enriching uranium at low levels while a broader arrangement is worked out that would block the country’s path to a nuclear weapon.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

The proposal is the first concrete indication since President Trump took office that the United States and Iran might be able to find a path to compromise.
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The White House Gutted Science Funding. Now It Wants to ‘Correct’ Research.

Thousands of scientists, academics, physicians and researchers have responded to the administration’s executive order about “restoring a gold standard for science.”

© Patrick T. Fallon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Keeling flasks used to measure carbon dioxide in the atmosphere in a research laboratory at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California in April.
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As Trump Says He’s Stamping Out Antisemitism, He Advances Similar Tropes

President Trump’s effort to punish Harvard over antisemitism is complicated by his own extensive history of amplifying white supremacist figures and symbols.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Since reclaiming the White House, President Trump has brought into his orbit and his administration people with records of advancing antisemitic tropes.
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The Perks of Being Harvey Weinstein’s Publicist

Juda Engelmayer took a job that leading crisis communications pros didn’t want. Now he’s the pied piper of pariahs.

© Jonah Rosenberg for The New York Times

Juda Engelmayer has been working for Harvey Weinstein since 2018.
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Tesla Protesters Claim a Victory as Elon Musk Leaves Trump’s Side

The activists behind the Tesla Takedown campaign say they intend to expand beyond protests at the company’s showrooms.

© Sophie Park for The New York Times

“That first one on Feb. 15 was me and like 50 people,” said Joan Donovan, a sociology professor at Boston University who started the #TeslaTakedown hashtag. “It’s just grown.”
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In the Age of the Algorithm, Roots Music Is Rising

Streaming services are helping revive America’s most old-fashioned, undigital genre.

© Kristine Potter for The New York Times

Charley Crockett, a rising star in the roots-music field, performing in Nashville, Ind., in May.
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Newark’s Mayor Sues a Top Trump Lawyer, Claiming Malicious Prosecution

The mayor, Ras Baraka, is suing Alina Habba, the interim U.S. attorney for New Jersey, who dropped charges against him soon after his arrest near an immigration jail.

© Dakota Santiago for The New York Times

Mayor Ras Baraka of Newark spoke to supporters after his arrest last month outside an immigration detention center.
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From No Hope to a Potential Cure for a Deadly Blood Cancer

Multiple myeloma is considered incurable, but a third of patients in a Johnson & Johnson clinical trial have lived without detectable cancer for years after facing certain death.

© Science Photo Library/Science Source

An X-ray of the skull of a patient with multiple myeloma, showing its telltale bone lesions, in dark patches. “This is the first time we are really talking seriously about cure in one of the worst malignancies imaginable,” said one doctor.
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Black Families Are Leaving New York. Can a Pastor’s Plan End the Exodus?

In the East New York neighborhood of Brooklyn, a pastor is devoting his time to building affordable housing for his congregation.

© Jordan Macy for The New York Times

At St. Paul Community Baptist Church in East New York, the congregation is divided between those who have won the affordable housing lottery and those debating whether to leave New York altogether.
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Ukraine’s Drone Strike on Russia Aims to Change Putin’s Calculus

Kyiv’s attack on the country’s bomber fleet appeared designed to show Russia’s leader that continuing the war carries big risks for Moscow.

© Grigory Sysoyev/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, seen here in an image released by Russian state media in May, has not yet publicly commented on Ukraine’s weekend operation.
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American Antisemitism

We explore a resurgence of violence against Jews in the U.S.

© Michael Ciaglo for The New York Times

In Boulder, Colo.
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Late Night Mines Laughs From Trump’s Biden Replacement Theory

“You’re saying that the Joe Biden who doesn’t even know where he is, is actually an incredibly advanced cloned robot? How much ketamine are you on?” Jon Stewart asked.

© The Daily Show

Jon Stewart joked that President Trump must be using the drug ketamine to believe a conspiracy theory about former President Biden being replaced by a clone or robot.
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Judges in Trump Deportation Cases Face Evasion and Delays From U.S. Officials

Administration officials have either violated orders or used an array of obfuscations and delays to prevent federal judges from deciding whether violations took place.

© Daniele Volpe for The New York Times

The entrance to the Salvadoran prison where Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia is being held. The tensions between the court and the Trump administration over the case could soon come to a head.
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As the Trump Administration Slashes Federal Spending, Scientists Consider Leaving the U.S.

As the United States cuts budgets and restricts immigration, China and Europe are offering researchers money and stability.

© KT Kanazawich for The New York Times

Mathias Unberath, a computer scientist at Johns Hopkins University, has many students from abroad. “My whole team, including those who were eager to apply for more permanent positions in the U.S., have no more interest,” he said.
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10 Questions With Andrew Cuomo

Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race, visited The New York Times for an interview.

© Tony Cenicola/The New York Times

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Anorexia in Middle Age and Beyond

A growing number of older women are seeking treatment for eating disorders. Many have struggled without help for decades.

© Carolyn Fong for The New York Times

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The Emergent Trump Doctrine

The foreign policy scholar Emma Ashford explains what President Trump is really doing in the Middle East and Ukraine.

© The New York Times

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Dutch Government Collapses After Geert Wilders Withdraws Right-Wing Party

The populist Geert Wilders withdrew his right-wing party from the ruling coalition, saying partners were stalling plans for the Netherlands’ “strictest migration policy ever.”

© Robin van Lonkhuijsen/ANP, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Geert Wilders, the far-right leader of the Netherlands’ biggest political party, speaking to reporters on Tuesday. He announced his decision on social media.
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Young South Korean voters are disenchanted with their election choices.

Some of the same young people who demonstrated after President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law said they were disappointed by their choices in Tuesday’s election.

© Chang W. Lee/The New York Times

Protesters demonstrating against President Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea in Seoul in December.
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What We Can Learn About Xi’s Rule by Studying His Father’s Life

Xi Zhongxun was purged by the Communist Party he served and went on to help reform Chinese politics. His son is the most authoritarian leader since Mao.

© Pictures From History/Universal Images Group, via Getty Images

Xi Jinping, left, with his father, Xi Zhongxun, and brother, Xi Yuanping, in 1958.
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Boulder Attack Suspect Appeared to Live a Low-Key Life in Colorado Springs

The suspect came to the U.S. in 2022 and lived with his family in a suburban neighborhood. He was a ride share driver, and his daughter was embraced by her school community.

© Michael Ciaglo for The New York Times

Police officers near the Pearl Street Mall in Boulder, Colo., after the attack on a group of demonstrators supporting the Israeli hostages being held in Gaza.
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