↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

How Trump Treats Black History Differently Than Other Parts of America’s Past

Since taking office in January, President Trump has tried to reframe the country’s past involving racism and discrimination by de-emphasizing that history or at times denying that it happened.

© Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times

Cora Masters Barry, a former first lady of the District of Columbia, and Melanie L. Campbell, chairwoman of the Power of the Ballot Action Fund, join hands in prayer outside the National Museum of African American History and Culture last month.
  •  

People With Severe Diabetes Are Cured in Small Trial of New Drug

Most in a small group of patients receiving a stem cell-based infusion no longer needed insulin, but the drug may not suit those with more manageable type 1 diabetes.

© Amber Ford for The New York Times

A person’s conventional supplies for treating type 1 diabetes. A single infusion of a new treatment, called zimislecel, may have cured 10 out of 12 people with the most severe form of the disease.
  •  

Where Trump and Newsom’s Fight Over the California National Guard Stands

A volley of court rulings has made the legal path unclear in a case challenging President Trump’s use of troops in Los Angeles. For now, the president has retained control of the state militia.

© Philip Cheung for The New York Times

It’s been nearly two weeks since President Trump made the rare decision to call up National Guard troops to Los Angeles.
  •  

Anne Burrell Memorial Service Attended by Food Network Stars

The Food Network chef, who died Tuesday at 55, was remembered in a star-studded service that sent her off with a singalong.

© Emon Hassan for The New York Times

Guests made their way to a memorial service for the Food Network host Anne Burrell on Friday.
  •  

Buzzy Publisher Started by TikTok’s Owner Abruptly Shuts Down

8th Note Press informed writers and agents that it is abruptly shutting down and returning publication rights to authors.

© Amir Hamja/The New York Times

Authors had hoped that 8th Note Press, owned by ByteDance, would take advantage of TikTok’s ability to transform books into best sellers.
  •  

Lou Christie, ‘Lightnin’ Strikes’ Pop Crooner, Is Dead at 82

A late-1960s throwback to the days of clean-cut teen idols — he called himself “the missing link” — he rode his gymnastic vocal range to a string of hits.

© Michael Putland/Getty Images

The singer Lou Christie in 1972. He hit his stride as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and other groups were starting to shatter the handsome-teen-crooner archetype he represented, but he held his own.
  •  

Insurers Pledge to Ease Controversial Prior Approvals for Medical Care

Major companies had faced mounting pressure to stop denying or stalling authorization of coverage for treatments and prescriptions.

© Taylor Glascock for The New York Times

Among the most important promises from insurers would speed decision-making so a patient could leave a doctor’s office knowing if a procedure or test would be paid for.
  •  

Hundreds of Federal Workers at Voice of America Receive Layoff Notices

The terminations are the latest attack on the federally funded news networks, including Voice of America.

© Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times

Kari Lake, a senior adviser for the agency that oversees Voice of America, notified Congress earlier this month that her agency intended to eliminate most positions at the agency.
  •  

Terry Louise Fisher, a Creator of ‘L.A. Law,’ Dies at 79

She channeled her experiences — and frustrations — as a Los Angeles prosecutor into an award-winning career as a television writer and producer.

© George Rose/Getty Images

The writer and producer Terry Louise Fisher with Steven Bochco in 1987. The two created the long-running TV series “L.A. Law."
  •  

Supreme Court Finds Retired Firefighter Cannot Sue for Disability Discrimination

In a tangled decision, the justices ruled against a disabled firefighter who sued her former employer for refusing her health benefits after she had retired.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

One section of the Americans With Disabilities Act specifies that it is illegal to discriminate in compensation because of a disability. The justices wrestled with whether the section included retirees.
  •  

Mahmoud Khalil Is Released on Bail After Federal Judge’s Order

Mr. Khalil, a Columbia graduate and legal permanent resident, had been held in Louisiana for over three months. The judge found reason to believe it was retaliation for his pro-Palestinian speech.

© Annie Flanagan for The New York Times

Mahmoud Khalil walked out of the detention center in Jena, La., shortly before 7 p.m. local time.
  •  

Putin Does Not Rule Out Capturing Key Ukrainian City

Moscow has hoped to mend relations with the United States while continuing to wage war in Ukraine, but Mr. Putin’s insistence on pushing his offensive has come at a diplomatic cost.

© Nina Liashonok/Reuters

Walking through debris at the site of a Russian strike in Odesa, Ukraine, on Friday.
  •  

How Vera Rubin Telescope Scientists Will Deal With 60 Million Billion Bytes of Imagery

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory will make the study of stars and galaxies more like the big data-sorting exercises of contemporary genetics and particle physics.

© Marcos Zegers for The New York Times

William O’Mullane, the associate director of data production at the observatory. “We produce lots of data for everyone,” he said. “So this idea of coming to the telescope and making your observation doesn’t exist, right? Your observation was made already. You just have to find it.”
  •  

A Potential Strike on Iran Tests Trump’s Propensity to Play to Both Sides

President Trump has excelled at letting supporters hear what they want to hear. But Iran has upended that strategy.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

The war in Iran is exactly the kind of Middle East entanglement that President Trump’s anti-interventionist base believed he was bitterly opposed to, because he said he was.
  •  

Supreme Court Rules Fuel Producers Can Challenge California’s Limits on Car Emissions

The 7-to-2 decision stressed that it did not address the merits of the dispute, and concerned only whether the producers had standing to sue.

© Mark Abramson for The New York Times

Created under the 1970 Clean Air Act, the California waiver has for decades allowed the state, which has historically had the most polluted air in the nation, to enact tougher state-level clean air standards than those set by the federal government.
  •  

Repeal of Clean Energy Law Will Mean a Hotter Planet, Scientists Warn

Republicans plan to terminate billions of dollars in clean energy tax credits. Experts say that will mean more greenhouse gas emissions and more dangerous heat.

© Mark J. Terrill/Associated Press

Last year, the hottest on record, was the first calendar year where the global average temperature exceeded 1.5 degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels.
  •  

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’s Ex-Assistant Says Mogul Told Staff to ‘Move Like SEAL Team 6’

Brendan Paul testified that his duties for Sean Combs involved getting drugs, setting up hotel rooms for sexual encounters and handling routine tasks.

© Eduardo Munoz/Reuters

Brendan Paul, who is testifying under an immunity deal, is the only Sean Combs aide known to have been arrested in connection with the federal investigation into the music mogul’s conduct.
  •  

Fed Governor Calls for Rate Cuts as Soon as July

Christopher J. Waller, who was appointed by President Trump, said the central bank should not wait for the labor market to weaken.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Christopher J. Waller, a Federal Reserve governor, said he did not share the central bank’s assessment that tariffs and other headwinds could cause prices to rise and growth to slow.
  •  

You Only Get Married a Few Times. Why Not Go All Out?

As the Jeff Bezos-Lauren Sánchez nuptials approach, a look at how second weddings went from low-key to lavish.

© Luigi Costantini/Associated Press (Clooney); Agence France-Presse — Getty Images (King Edward VIII); Michael Tran/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images (Bezos and Sanchez)

  •  

Europe’s Growing Fear: How Trump Might Use U.S. Tech Dominance Against It

To comply with a Trump executive order, Microsoft recently helped suspend the email account of an International Criminal Court prosecutor in the Netherlands who was investigating Israel for war crimes.

© Dmitry Kostyukov for The New York Times

The International Criminal Court in The Hague, which has attracted the ire of President Trump.
  •  

In Harlem, a Juneteenth Celebration Revels in the Rhythms of Jazz

Music and dancing filled the streets Thursday night as residents turned out for the fourth annual Big Band Jubilee.

© Kent J. Edwards for The New York Times

After a brief downpour delayed the festivities, a large crowd packed the streets to celebrate Juneteenth and the Harlem Renaissance.
  •  

Forced to Wait for Trump, Israel Faces Strategic Dilemma in Iran

The Israeli military needs American help to destroy a key nuclear site in Iran. Waiting for that help comes with risks for Israel.

© Leo Correa/Associated Press

Israel’s air defense system intercepting missiles from Iran over Tel Aviv on Wednesday. The longer Israel waits for President Trump’s decision on an American attack on Iran, the greater the strain on Israel’s defenses.
  •  

Clyburn Endorses Cuomo, Helping Him Broaden His Appeal to Black Voters

Representative James E. Clyburn of South Carolina is endorsing former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo in the New York City mayor’s race as the June 24 primary nears.

© Nicole Craine for The New York Times

Andrew Cuomo received Representative James Clyburn’s endorsement just days after Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont endorsed Mr. Cuomo’s main rival, Zohran Mamdani.
  •  

Tuition Increases and Layoffs Are Coming to a Broad Set of Universities

Schools say the Trump administration’s cuts to higher education are forcing them to consider extreme cost-cutting measures, even as more students than ever are heading to college this year.

© Al Drago for The New York Times

Duke University, in Durham, N.C., is one of many colleges and universities around the country that says it may need to cut staff.
  •