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Penn Agrees to Limit Participation of Transgender Athletes

In a deal with the Trump administration, the University of Pennsylvania will not allow transgender women to participate in women’s sports.

© Rachel Wisniewski for The New York Times

The University of Pennsylvania campus in Philadelphia.
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Richard A. Boucher, Veteran State Department Spokesman, Dies at 73

Working for six secretaries of state, he was known for explaining and defending U.S. foreign policy in a noncombative tone, without interjecting his own opinion.

© Alex Wong/Newsmakers, via Getty Images

The State Department spokesman Richard A. Boucher talked about a standoff between the United States and China at a press briefing in Washington in 2001.
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Latest in the Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Trial: Timeline and Testimony

The music mogul has pleaded not guilty to charges of sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy and transportation to engage in prostitution. Here’s what has happened in court.

© Shareif Ziyadat/Getty Images

Sean Combs has pleaded not guilty, and his lawyers have said all the sex at issue in the case was consensual.
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How Prosecutors Have Charged Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs With Racketeering Conspiracy

Prosecutors aimed to show jurors that Sean Combs ran a criminal enterprise responsible for years of sex-trafficking, drug distribution and other crimes.

© Shareif Ziyadat/Getty Images

Prosecutors are seeking to prove that Sean Combs ran a criminal enterprise responsible for enabling years of sexual exploitation and other crimes.
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New Yorkers Embraced Ranked-Choice Voting. Mamdani’s Win Proves It.

Here are five takeaways from New York City’s second experience with ranked-choice voting, and how it helped Zohran Mamdani secure a decisive victory.

© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times

Voters in this year’s Democratic mayoral primary in New York City seemed to have a better grasp of the ranked-choice process than they did in 2021.
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Columbia Will Pay $9 Million to Settle Lawsuit Over U.S. News Ranking

Students said they had been overcharged for their educations as a result of incorrect data that they said the school had used to artificially inflate its ranking.

© Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

Columbia University said in a statement on Tuesday that it “deeply regrets deficiencies in prior reporting” but did not formally admit wrongdoing.
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Federal Judge Halts RFK Jr.’s Mass Firing Efforts at H.H.S. For Now

In an order on Tuesday, a judge found the Trump administration’s plans to drastically change the structure and mission of the Department of Health and Human Services was probably unlawful.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

The judge found that Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s ambition to wipe out entire programs far exceeded his authority.
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Denmark Begins Drafting Women as Russian Threat Looms

The Nordic country for the first time has extended a lottery for compulsory military service to women in its latest move to expand its armed forces.

© Henning Bagger/EPA, via Shutterstock

In the past, women were allowed to volunteer to serve in the military, but they were not entered into a lottery system for compulsory service like their male peers. Women volunteers made up roughly a quarter of 2024’s cohort.
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Keir Starmer Endures Rebellion in Parliament Over Welfare Cuts

A bill to cut the cost of Britain’s social welfare system passed a hurdle in Parliament on Tuesday, but only after Prime Minister Keir Starmer made significant concessions.

© Pool photo by Carl Court

Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s retreat on the planned welfare cuts did not satisfy many lawmakers within his increasingly fractious Labour party.
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Poorest Americans Would Be Hurt By Trump’s Big Bill

Small improvements in taxes are overshadowed by cuts to health insurance and other federal aid, resulting in a package favoring the wealthy.

© Mike Belleme for The New York Times

A medical volunteer performing an eye exam at a free clinic for uninsured people in Wise, Va. Nearly 12 million more Americans could become uninsured by 2034 if a recent version of Senate Republicans’ bill were to become law.
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Günther Uecker, Who Punctuated His Art With Nails, Dies at 95

A member of the German collective Zero Group, he hammered thousands of nails — into columns, chairs, canvases — expressing the power of repetition to bring about complexity.

© John Martyn/Ghost -- ullstein bild, via Getty Images

Günther Uecker in 1996. His art made visible the sustained, almost violent effort it takes to shape the world with one’s hands.
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Despite Pressure From Trump, Powell Remains Patient on Rate Cuts

The Federal Reserve chair said the central bank would make decisions on interest rates based on data.

© European Central Bank

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome H. Powell and European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde participated in a panel on Tuesday at the European bank’s’ annual conference, held in Sintra, Portugal.
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As U.S. Warms Ties With Syria, What Does It Expect?

President Trump signed an executive order this week lifting most sanctions on Syria. Ahead of that action, U.S. officials laid out expectations from the new government in Damascus.

© Omar Albam/Associated Press

Syrians celebrating President Trump’s plan to ease sanctions, in Homs, Syria, in May.
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National Climate Report Website Goes Dark

The federal website hosting five legislatively mandated reports stopped working Monday afternoon.

© Composite image by The New York Times

A screenshot of globalchange.gov from June 29, archived by the Internet Archive, and a screenshot of how the site appears on July 1.
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Zohran Mamdani Wins N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary in Decisive 12-Point Victory

Mr. Mamdani roundly defeated Andrew M. Cuomo in the Democratic contest, widening his primary-night lead by a significant margin once ranked-choice tabulations were run.

© Shuran Huang for The New York Times

As he clinched the Democratic nomination for New York City mayor on Tuesday, Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani defeated Andrew M. Cuomo, the former governor who led in polls for much of the race.
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Trump’s Big Policy Bill Puts U.S. on Perilous Fiscal Path

Among the most expensive pieces of legislation in years, the Republican legislation could reshape the country’s finances for a generation.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

The Republican bill goes beyond simply extending existing tax cuts and also introduces several new ones.
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Ford Foundation’s New Leader Says She’ll Work to Protect Democracy

Heather K. Gerken, the dean of the law school, will run the powerful philanthropy, known for pushing for social justice.

© Mike De Sisti/USA Today Network

Heather Gerken, a constitutional law scholar, wrote “The Democracy Index: Why Our Election System Is Failing and How to Fix It.”
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Thought Markets Were Volatile in the First Half? Watch Out.

Stocks have rebounded, but the dollar is in a deep slump. Here’s what could go right (and very wrong) for investors.

© Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, showed off President Trump’s latest broadside against Jay Powell and his colleagues at the Fed.
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Top Russian General Convicted in High-Profile Corruption Case

Timur Ivanov, a longtime deputy defense minister, was sentenced to 13 years in a penal colony, according to the Russian state news agency Tass.

© Tatyana Makeyeva/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Timur Ivanov inside the defendant’s box before a hearing at the Moscow City Court, in March.
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Israel’s Netanyahu Says He Will Meet With Trump Next Week

The Israeli prime minister’s expected visit to the United States comes as the cease-fire with Iran may create new momentum for a truce in Gaza.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel and President Trump in the Oval Office, in April.
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