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How Europe Got Tough on Migration

The European Union has not gone as far as President Trump in cracking down on immigration, but its shift is already profound.

© Wojtek Radwanski/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

An anti-immigration protest in May in Warsaw. A harder line on migration is being embraced across the political spectrum in much of the European Union.
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Senate Takes Up Trump’s Policy Bill, as G.O.P. Scrounges for Votes to Pass It

Republican leaders barely scaled a key procedural hurdle to bring up the bill, but Democrats delayed its consideration and it was unclear whether the G.O.P. had the votes to pass it.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

G.O.P. leaders in the Senate are trying to quickly pass the legislation and send it to the House for final approval in time to meet the July 4 deadline that President Trump has set.
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Chess Lover Introduces Game to Malawi’s Prisons, Schools and Street Kids

Susan Namangale fell in love with the game at age 9 in her small village, and she’s now on a mission to deliver a message to the whole country: Chess is good for everyone.

© Amos Gumulira for The New York Times

Susan Namangale playing chess with four members of one of the 150 chess clubs she has set up in Malawi.
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Musk Wades Back Into Politics, Slamming Trump’s Domestic Policy Bill

Weeks after ending his war of words with President Trump, Elon Musk called the president’s bill “utterly insane and destructive.”

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Elon Musk at the White House in May. The bill now before the Senate lies at the center of the feud that erupted between Mr. Musk and President Trump earlier this month.
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‘Rust’ Crew Members Settle Civil Suit With Producers, Court Papers Show

The lawsuit accused the producers of negligence in the fatal shooting of the cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the movie’s set in 2021.

© Ramsay De Give/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A settlement has been reached in a lawsuit arising from the fatal shooting of a cinematographer on the set of the movie “Rust,” starring Alec Baldwin.
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Tim Walz Eulogizes Minnesota Rep. Melissa Hortman and Husband During Funeral

Melissa Hortman was eulogized by Gov. Tim Walz as a compassionate leader in a service that former President Biden and former Vice President Harris also attended.

© Tim Gruber for The New York Times

A hearse arrives at the Basilica of St. Mary for the service for Minnesota State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, in Minneapolis on Saturday.
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Political Violence Is Part of the American Story. It Is Also Changing.

Attacks, such as an assassination in Minnesota, are on the rise. Their motives are often hard to parse.

© Jenn Ackerman for The New York Times

Mourners gathered at the Minnesota State Capitol for a vigil for State Representative Melissa Hortman, who was fatally shot at her home this month alongside her husband, Mark.
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Lalo Schifrin, 93, Dies; Composer of ‘Mission: Impossible’ and Much More

He was best known for one enduring TV theme, but he had a startlingly diverse career as a composer, arranger and conductor in a wide range of genres.

© Bill Wagg/Redferns, via Getty Images

Lalo Schifrin, right, with the saxophonist and flutist Leo Wright in about 1960, when they were both members of Dizzy Gillespie’s band. Mr. Schifrin worked as a pianist, composer and arranger with Mr. Gillespie before beginning his long career as a film composer.
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Zohran Mamdani Returns to Harlem to Make His Pitch to Black New Yorkers

The presumptive Democratic nominee for mayor, who has struggled to make inroads with the Black community, spoke at the Rev. Al Sharpton’s National Action Network on Saturday.

© Shuran Huang for The New York Times

“When you feel hurt, I will seek to heal you,” Zohran Mamdani said Saturday, with Spike Lee and the Rev. Al Sharpton behind him. “When you feel misunderstood, I will seek to understand you.”
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Golden Arches in a War Zone: McDonald’s Thrives in Ukraine

The American fast-food giant plans to open about 10 new restaurants in Ukraine this year, a testament to the country’s rebounding economy and its enduring love of Big Macs.

© Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times

A recently opened McDonald’s in Uzhhorod, Ukraine. McDonald’s has finally reached Ukraine’s remote, alpine region of Transcarpathia, and the locals couldn’t be happier.
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Takeaways From a Times Investigation of the Pope’s Legacy on Sex Abuse

As a bishop in Peru, Pope Leo XIV’s handling of two abuse cases was a study in contrasts, siding strongly with victims in one and accused of failing them in the other.

© Tomas Munita for The New York Times

Mass outside the cathedral in Chiclayo, Peru, last month after the election of Pope Leo XIV.
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Stars Passing Near the Sun Could Cause Planets to Collide or Be Ejected, Paper Says

Stars passing close to the sun could cause planets to collide, including with Earth, or even be ejected as rogue planets, new simulations show.

© NASA Goddard

The closest star system to the Earth, the Alpha Centauri group, at a distance of 4.3 light-years, which includes Alpha Centauri A and B as well as the faint red dwarf Proxima Centauri.
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Baltimore Takes a Gamble to Reverse Decades of Neglect

In the “birthplace of redlining,” an ambitious plan to promote homeownership and restore neighborhoods plagued by vacant houses is taking hold.

In Baltimore’s Broadway East neighborhood, newly renovated rowhouses stand alongside vacant ones. The city has an ambitious new plan to combat blight.
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Courts Will Have to Grapple With New Limits on Their Power

The Supreme Court has set a new, higher bar for judges seeking to block Trump administration policies nationwide. But some legal routes remain open.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

The Supreme Court ruled Friday that lower courts can only block government policies for “each plaintiff with standing to sue.”
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Democrats Cheer Hollywood Tax Breaks They Once Called ‘Corporate Welfare’

California politicians once derided a $50 million proposal by Arnold Schwarzenegger. With the support of unions, they’re now strongly backing a $750 million subsidy.

© Mario Tama/Getty Images

Gov. Gavin Newsom of California has championed an expansion of the state’s tax credits for movie and TV production, saying that doing so would “generate thousands of good paying jobs.”
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Is the Local Weed Store the New Place to Hang Out?

Young adults are drinking less alcohol and seeking more connection, and New York’s dispensaries are putting themselves out there as alternative gathering spaces.

© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times

Dispensaries in New York City are offering events and classes to market themselves and give people a place to socialize.
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Thai Protesters Vent Their Exasperation With the Prime Minister

The political turmoil set off by a leaked phone conversation shows no sign of easing, in a country where demonstrations have helped oust governments before.

© Chanakarn Laosarakham/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Anti-government protesters rallying on Saturday in Bangkok to demand the removal of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra.
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Better Half

The midpoint of the year is an opportune moment to look back at where we’ve been, and set our sights for where we want to go.
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How the Supreme Court’s Injunction Ruling Expands Trump’s Power

The court tied the hands of judges at a time when Congress has been cowed and internal executive branch constraints have been steamrolled.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

The decision by the Supreme Court to bar judges from issuing universal injunctions to block government actions comes as other constraints on President Trump’s power have eroded.
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Amid War With Israel, Iran Pursues Enemies From Within

Iranian authorities are sweeping up hundreds of people deemed suspected spies or infiltrators. Some worry the campaign could become a broader crackdown on political opponents and minorities.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

Iranians gathered on Sunday to protest the American attack on nuclear sites in the country.
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A Triumphant Supreme Court Term for Trump, Fueled by Emergency Rulings

Using truncated procedures, the six-justice conservative majority gave a green light to many of the president’s most assertive initiatives.

© Allison Robert for The New York Times

The Trump administration filed 19 emergency applications in the first 20 weeks of the president’s second term, the same number the Biden administration filed over four years and more than the eight applications filed over the 16 years of the George W. Bush and Barack Obama presidencies.
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