- — Chinese Factories Slow in Early Sign of Trade War’s Toll
- A slowdown in commerce between the United States and China caused by escalating tariffs was evident in a report Wednesday on manufacturing activity in April.
- — India’s Muslims Fear a Growing Backlash After Kashmir Attack
- State officials have detained thousands of Muslims and demolished homes, and activists say that right-wing Hindus are intensifying a demonization campaign.
- — My Father Founded Singapore. He Would Be Troubled by What It’s Become.
- The nation’s current leaders are not living up to my father’s high standards of governance, and Singapore is suffering as a result.
- — Trump Says He Could Free Abrego Garcia From El Salvador, but Won’t
- Trump’s comments undermined previous statements by his top aides and were a blunt sign of his administration’s intention to double down and defy the courts.
- — Families Are Split as Pakistan Deports Thousands of Afghan Refugees
- Many undocumented Afghan migrants have Pakistani spouses and have lived in the country for years. Nevertheless, the government says they must leave.
- — No Evidence of Cremations at Mexican Ranch, Attorney General Says
- Mexico’s top prosecutor said the ranch, which some groups searching for missing relatives had called an “extermination camp,” had been used by a cartel for training and recruiting.
- — Trump Marks 100 Days by Vilifying Migrants and Attacking Opponents
- President Trump traveled to Michigan for events that were meant to demonstrate his commitment to American manufacturing. But his speech at a rally was dark and filled with grievance.
- — Mark Carney Has to Deliver on Trump and the Economy After Canada Election Win
- The Canadian prime minister achieved a stunning political upset, running on an anti-Trump platform and promising to revive the economy. Now, he needs to deliver.
- — Judge Orders Trump Officials to Disburse Funding for Radio Free Europe
- The news organization relies almost exclusively on congressional funding, which the Trump administration has held up for weeks.
- — Trump Signs Executive Order Walking Back Some Auto Tariffs
- Most levies on imported cars and car parts will remain in place, but automakers have secured some relaxation of the trade policy.
- — Pierre Poilievre Raised Canada’s Conservative Party, Only to Be Tossed From His Seat
- Pierre Poilievre lost the vote for a constituency he has held for 21 years to a Liberal political neophyte. His populist approach may have been to blame.
- — Paramount Board Clears Possible Path for Settling Trump’s ‘60 Minutes’ Lawsuit
- Paramount’s interest in settling has dismayed CBS’s news division. The executive producer of “60 Minutes” abruptly resigned last week.
- — Kennedy Advises New Parents to ‘Do Your Own Research’ on Vaccines
- In an interview with Dr. Phil, the health secretary offered false information about vaccine oversight and revealed a lack of basic understanding of new drug approvals.
- — Harvard Promises Changes After Reports on Antisemitism and Islamophobia
- The two reports, which run hundreds of pages, come at a difficult time for the university, which is suing the Trump administration over federal funding cuts.
- — Canada Election Results: Mark Carney and the Liberal Party Fall Short of Majority
- Final results from Monday’s crucial election showed Mark Carney’s party had secured 169 of 343 seats and would need help from other parties to pass laws.
- — What We Know About Phthalates in Plastic and Heart Disease
- The paper linked phthalates, commonly found in plastics, to 350,000 deaths globally. But the data come with caveats.
- — The Six Triple Eight: Black, Female Soldiers Honored for World War II Success
- The women were sent to Europe to clear a backlog of 17 million pieces of mail waiting to be sent to U.S. troops.
- — Illinois Town Grieves After Car Slams Through Building, Killing 4 Young People
- The car veered off a road and through a field, crashing into a center where children were cared for after school. The dead ranged in age from 7 to 18.
- — The M.T.A. Gets $68 Billion in the State Budget. What Will Riders Get?
- New York State has agreed to fully fund the transit authority’s five-year capital plan. Threats from the federal government could still lead to a shortfall.
- — NYC Joins National Effort to Ban Cellphone Use in Schools
- Gov. Kathy Hochul argued that the “bell-to-bell” ban — which restricts the devices during class, lunch and other parts of school — would help prevent disruption and cyberbullying.
As of 4/30/25 1:26am. Last new 4/30/25 12:20am.
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