- — Obsessing About Our Mental Health Is Part of Our Mental Health Problem
- We need to support psychological well-being without fixating on it.
- — Why Odysseus Turned on the Trojan Horse
- This “Odyssey” takes us somewhere we didn’t know we were going.
- — Berlin Police Search for Suspect in Fatal Attack on Pride Parade
- The hunt for a 21-year-old man with links to local Islamic groups began early Sunday. The police said they were investigating the attack as a possible act of terrorism.
- — Senate candidate Josh Turek handcycles the Iowa campaign trail
- State Representative Josh Turek, the Democrat running to flip Iowa’s open Senate seat, cycled with his hands at an Iowa biking event that took place between two cities nearly 60 miles apart.
- — U.S.-Iran War Pauses for 2nd Straight Day
- President Trump put off plans to escalate the fighting in part because of dwindling stockpiles of interceptor missiles, American officials said.
- — Europe Is Heating Up Again This Week. Here’s What to Know.
- A new heat wave is forecast to hit the continent, piling the pressure on countries that are already fighting deadly wildfires that have forced hundreds of thousands to evacuate.
- — The Big Questions About Jeffrey Epstein: What The Times Has Learned
- Here is what we know about the sexual predator whose secrets spurred an international reckoning over money, power and complicity. Check back for updates.
- — Trump Is Pushing Nuclear Energy, Including Saudi Deal. His Family and Supporters Could Benefit.
- In some cases, no direct line can be drawn from the president’s domestic nuclear agenda to his family or close allies. But they have overlapping business ties that could position them for gains.
- — Why 529 Accounts Make More Sense for Investing Than Trump Accounts
- Most young children should have a Trump account. But that doesn’t mean families should prioritize saving in them.
- — Trump Seems Trapped by Iran War, Even as He Wields the World’s Biggest Hammer
- A president who thought there were no limits to his power has discovered several, leaving him more frustrated and erratic.
- — Democrats Reset the Maine Senate Race. Now Comes the Tricky Part.
- Troy Jackson is replacing Graham Platner, but Republicans are seeking to tie them together as a remade race kicks off with high stakes.
- — Inside the Phone-Throwing Drama at the Troubled, Broke Democratic Party
- The Democrats should be well positioned to make gains in this year’s midterms. But inside party headquarters, every week brings paranoia, worries about money and, on occasion, emotional eruptions.
- — Employers Fear Labor Shortage as Many Immigrants Lose Protected Status
- A recent Supreme Court ruling cleared the way for the Trump administration to end a humanitarian program that has allowed about one million immigrants to work legally in the U.S.
- — A Captain Calls This Yacht His Home. The Owner Is Selling It.
- Gavin Bladen oversaw the construction of the luxury catamaran Hemisphere and has lived on it for 15 years. When it changes hands, he may be cast adrift.
- — An Admiral’s Rise Reveals the Politics Driving Hegseth’s Pentagon
- Before he was picked to lead the Navy, Adm. Daryl Caudle found ways to signal his support for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s anti-diversity goals.
- — E.U. Divided Over Barring Imports From Israeli Settlements
- The discussion about restricting goods from Israeli settlements in occupied territories reflects a European split over whether and how to confront Israel.
- — Meet Jeffrey Epstein’s Girlfriend, Who Stands to Inherit Much of His Estate
- Karyna Shuliak, 37, is a complicated and unusual figure in the disgraced financier’s world who has been trying to blend into obscurity since his death.
- — Democratic Socialists Are Winning Big. Now They Want Action.
- The Democratic Socialists of America, after a string of election victories in New York, is eager to tax the rich and enact anti-Israel policies.
- — Ukraine Is Fighting for Freedom. Freedom Is for Everyone.
- The legal gap for gay Ukrainians has always been unbearable. Then the war with Russia seemed to make the disparity untenable. But the gap remains.
- — 20 Years After Its Own Outbreak, an Ugandan Town Beats Back Ebola
- The Bundibugyo Ebola virus takes its name from this small town, where it was first discovered in 2007. Now, the species has returned to eastern Congo, halting life on a busy border.
- — Car Plows Into Crowd at Berlin Pride Event in Suspected Terror Attack
- The police said the suspect was involved in local Islamic groups and that there was a “strong suspicion” it was an act of terrorism. At least one person was killed and 16 injured.
- — Appeals Court Upholds Blocks on Trump Order Restricting Mail Voting
- The ruling on Saturday was the latest rebuke to President Trump’s attacks on mail-in voting. The government says it may take the case to the Supreme Court.
- — Trump Holds Off on Major War Escalation Against Iran as Advisers Raise Concerns
- Among the worries is that expanded hostilities could dangerously drain the diminished stockpile of air defense munitions in the Middle East.
- — Hundreds of Thousands Flee Fires in France and Spain as Help Pours In
- Nearly 300,000 have been told to evacuate or take shelter as major fires edged closer to Madrid and Bordeaux.
- — Wildfire Smoke Chokes Skies in Spain and France
- Hundreds of thousands of people, residents as well as vacationers, were forced to evacuate or told to remain indoors.
- — Troy Jackson Picked to Replace Platner as Democratic Nominee in Maine Senate Race
- Mr. Jackson, a progressive former State Senate president, clinched the nomination at a hastily arranged state party convention.
- — Sally the Robot Was Coming to a New York School. Then the Plug Was Pulled.
- Students helped design the A.I.-powered creation as a young female with dark hair and an upbeat personality. Then came the outrage.
- — Silicon Valley Splits Over Closing the Borders to Chinese A.I.
- Anthropic and OpenAI are clashing with the rest of the tech industry over whether “open-source” models from China should be freely available or restricted.
- — Inside the Rushed Effort to Get Trump His New Air Force One
- A New York Times investigation found that President Trump’s push to speed delivery of the aircraft led to ballooning costs and trade-offs in safety features.
- — After Democratic Shake-Up, Susan Collins Holds Enormous Cash Edge in Maine
- Republicans are pouring huge sums behind the Maine senator through a web of billionaire-funded super PACs. Troy Jackson, picked as the new Democratic nominee, has a lot of catching up to do.
- — Military Families Express Outrage After Pentagon Lowers Number of U.S. Troop Deaths in Iran War
- The change in the number to 14 from 18 this week has prompted scrutiny over the Defense Department’s accounting and reporting practices.
- — Conditions for European Wildfires Created by Summer of Extremes
- The wildfires are scorching parts of France and Spain that had already faced unusually hot and dry summers.
- — Blockbuster I.P.O.s Are Creating New Millionaires. Philanthropies Want a Cut.
- As start-ups like Anthropic and OpenAI prepare to go public, nonprofits are hoping for a secondary giving windfall from the new tech ultrawealthy.
- — Karl-Anthony Towns Knows the Knicks’ Win Was Bigger Than Basketball
- New York’s star center on playing for his mom, Patrick Ewing, generations of emotional fans — and himself.
- — Gen Z Fell Out of Love With Work. I Don’t Blame Them.
- For Gen Z college graduates, the way millennials lived out their ambitions no longer makes sense.
- — What to Know About Iran and the Houthis
- The Yemeni militant group appeared to open a new front in the conflict between its backer, Iran, and the United States, by attacking ships and announcing a blockade on a strategic waterway.
As of 7/26/26 5:33am. Last new 7/26/26 4:12am.
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