↩ Accueil

Vue lecture

Clashes between Bedouin and Druse in Syria Kill More Than 50, Health Official and Rights Group Say

The violence underscores the government’s challenge to assert nationwide control as ethnic and religious tensions simmer after the end of the civil war.

© Bakr Alkasem/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A member of the Syrian security forces walks past a burning car near Al Mazra in Sweida Province on Monday. The violence in the heartland of the Druse community threatens to further exacerbate tensions stemming from the civil war.
  •  

Zelensky Announces Plan for Major Government Shake-Up in Ukraine

An announcement by the Ukrainian president that he will seek to replace the prime minister with a loyalist came as the country faces battlefield setbacks and a souring mood.

© Genya Savilov/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Mr. Zelensky said on Facebook that he would nominate for prime minister Yulia Svyrydenko, a loyalist now serving as a first deputy prime minister.
  •  

Bitcoin Price Soars Past $120,000 at Outset of House’s ‘Crypto Week’

The cryptocurrency has extended its rally as lawmakers consider legislation that would bring digital tokens further into the mainstream.

© Kevin Wurm/Reuters

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are soaring, and backers have suggested that President Trump deserves much of the credit.
  •  

Companies in Europe Are Frozen as Tariff Uncertainty Drags On

After European Union leaders said they would keep negotiating instead of immediately retaliating against President Trump’s latest threat, businesses remain unable to develop long-term plans.

© Florian Wiegand/Getty Images

A production lines at the Mercedes-Benz assembly plant, in Rastatt, Germany. Exports from Germany to the United States have dropped in recent months.
  •  

Democrats Accuse Trump of Ceding Global Influence to China

The minority members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee say the White House is undercutting American soft power and letting China fill the void.

© Pedro Pardo/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Senate Democrats say President Trump has given China diplomatic openings by slashing international aid and assailing top research universities.
  •  

Living ‘A Day Without a Mexican’ in L.A., 21 Years Later

The 2004 indie film imagined an absurd, Latino-less California. As fears of immigration raids empty out parts of Los Angeles, the film’s premise feels all too real, its creators say.

© Mark Abramson for The New York Times

The filmmaker Yareli Arizmendi, one of the creators of the film “A Day Without a Mexican,” in Los Angeles in July.
  •  

Protests in Kenya

How the unrest began — and what may happen next.

© Michel Lunanga/Getty Images

Protesters face the police in Nairobi.
  •  

Texan Stoicism Provides Comfort, and Excuses, After the Flood

Texans often draw on the idea of their own self-reliance during times of adversity. Gov. Greg Abbott has used it to deflect tough questions.

© Jordan Vonderhaar for The New York Times

Few states have faced such a wide range of calamities, natural and man-made, as Texas.
  •  

Stocks Shrug Off Trump’s Latest Tariff Threats

Analysts said the muted market response was because many investors expected the levies to settle at lower levels after negotiations.

© Ronald Wittek/EPA, via Shutterstock

The floor of the Frankfurt stock exchange. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said that a 30 percent U.S. tariff would hit his country’s exporters “to the core.”
  •  

It’s No Bluff: The Tariff Rate Is Soaring Under Trump

The president has earned a reputation for bluffing on tariffs. But he has steadily and dramatically raised U.S. tariffs, transforming global trade.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

President Trump argues that low tariffs have left the country at a disadvantage in the past, allowing Americans to import cheap products that put U.S. factories out of business and left the country dependent on foreign nations.
  •  

Tesla Faces First Jury Trial Tied to Its Autopilot System

The case stems from a fatal accident in 2019 involving a Tesla Model S sedan. Previous cases involving Autopilot had been settled or dismissed.

© via Monroe County Sheriff's Department

The accident scene in Key Largo, Fla., in 2019 after a Tesla Model S crashed into a parked vehicle.
  •  

In His Own Words: How Trump Changed His Tone on Putin and the War in Ukraine

After years of lavishing praise on the Russian leader, President Trump abruptly changed his posture amid mounting frustration with the lack of progress on a cease-fire.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and President Trump in 2019. While he was running for president in 2024, Mr. Trump said he could settle the war in Ukraine in 24 hours.
  •  

NPR and PBS Face Federal Funding Cuts: What to Know

A proposal before the Senate to strip funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting could be catastrophic for local stations, particularly those in rural areas.

© Anna Rose Layden for The New York Times

Representative Robert Garcia, Democrat of California, at a hearing on federal funding for NPR and PBS in March. Supporters of public broadcasting point to educational programming like “Sesame Street.”
  •  

Inside the Conservative Campaign That Took Down a University President

The Jefferson Council had called for eliminating D.E.I., without much success. But a new lawyer with ties to the group took on the cause for the Trump administration.

© Kirsten Luce for The New York Times

For years, the Jefferson Council had criticized the university’s president, James E. Ryan, for his support of D.E.I.
  •  

Facing Painful Cuts, the V.A. Reported Dubious Savings to DOGE

The Department of Veterans Affairs claimed credit for canceling contracts that had not been canceled, and tallied savings unrelated to the cost-cutting efforts.

© Jason Andrew for The New York Times

Some of the cuts that the Department of Veterans Affairs reported to DOGE ran up the tally but often entailed little — or no — actual sacrifice.
  •