Top News
Intelligence Officers Charged Ahead of Trump-Putin Visit
- The deputy attorney general announced new charges against 12 Russian intelligence officers accused of hacking the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton campaign.
- The announcement came just a few days before President Trump is expected to meet with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.
Video by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Photo by T.J. Kirkpatrick for The New York Times
Trump Invited Russians to Hack Clinton. Did They Listen?
The day Mr. Trump asked Russians for help in hacking Hillary Clinton’s emails, Russia began to target her personal servers.
Trump Tries to Repair Damage After Criticizing British Leader
- President Trump reasserted his support for Prime Minister Theresa May after questioning her Brexit plan in an interview that was published Thursday night in The Sun.
- Mr. Trump praised Mrs. May’s leadership during a news conference, calling her “tough” and “capable”, even as he continued to publicly question her decisions.
Europeans Believe Trump’s Agenda Is to Divide and Conquer
American allies see a strategy to undercut European solidarity so that the United States can exercise its power with individual countries.
Judicial Hearing for F.B.I. Agent Devolves Into Spectacle
Peter Strzok, the embattled F.B.I. agent who oversaw the opening of the Russia investigation, aggressively rejected accusations from Republicans that he let his private political views bias his official actions.
Trump’s Trade War With China Pierces Heart of Michigan
Perhaps no state has more to lose from the administration’s crackdown on China than Michigan, where China’s ties to the auto industry run deep.
Talks With Beijing Have ‘Broken Down,’ Mnuchin Says
Concern is growing among businesses and lawmakers in both parties as Steven Mnuchin, the U.S. Treasury secretary, said there was no clear path to resolve the dispute.
4,500 Tech Workers on a Mission: Get Democrats Elected
Tech for Campaigns, a volunteer network of people with day jobs at companies like Google, is trying to drag Democratic campaigns into the digital age.
Microsoft Urges Congress to Regulate Facial Recognition
Amid a growing call for governments to rein in the use of the technology, Microsoft became the first tech giant to join the chorus.
FEMA Was Not Ready for Puerto Rico Storm, Report Says
When a killer storm came to Puerto Rico, FEMA’s warehouse on the island was nearly empty, with not a single tarpaulin or cot left in stock.
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‘Still Can’t Believe It Worked’:
The Story of the Thailand Cave Rescue
It took plastic cocoons and anti-anxiety pills, bravery and providence to save the soccer team. “So many things could have gone wrong,” said one official.
The Daily
Listen to ‘The Daily’: Peter Strzok Testifies
The F.B.I. agent’s text messages about President Trump have made him a punching bag for Republican lawmakers. So why did he offer to testify before them?
California Today: Here’s What’s Been Different About Fires This Year
Changes in fire behavior and what they mean for us, “Game of Thrones” gets 22 Emmy nods, and Boltman is up for auction on eBay.
Your Money Adviser
Hurricane Season Has Begun. Do You Need Flood Insurance?
The federal program is about to lapse. But consumer advocates are urging homeowners to get the coverage.
Graduation Gift Ideas
Help a graduate in your life get a head start with these great gift ideas, selected with help from Wirecutter.
Grim Task in California Desert:
Finding Bodies of Border Crossers
A group scours the southwest border for the remains of immigrants who perished trying to cross it. Most of the men and women searching are immigrants themselves.
Rethinking the Language of Indigenous Art
Will a debate over terminology at the Art Gallery of Ontario help the progress of artists who are underrepresented in United States museums?
Kim Gordon Always Wanted to Be a Visual Artist
Seven years after the breakup of Sonic Youth, the godmother of grunge has carved out the unconventional career in music and visual art she hoped for.
The Insults Women Face When They Make Science Videos
After studying 23,005 comments left on videos about science and related topics, a researcher says, “I could see why people would not want to be on YouTube.”
F.Y.I.
In Search of Statenhenge (and Brooklynhenge, etc.)
Manhattanhenge, thanks to Manhattan’s street grid, is predictable. But there are other Henges.
9 Ways to Get the Most Out of Your Times Subscription
Nine tips from the people who know The Times best: our reporters and editors.
It’s Summer. Finally.
Our new limited-run newsletter will spotlight New York City’s coolest summer activities each week. Food and drink included.
Gender Letter
Subscribe to the Gender Letter: a weekly take on news, trends and culture by our gender editor, Jessica Bennett. Get it delivered to your inbox.
It Came From a Black Hole, and Landed in Antarctica
For the first time, astronomers followed cosmic neutrinos into the fire-spitting heart of a supermassive blazar.
How Rare Earths (What?) Could Be Crucial in a U.S.-China Trade War
Chinese companies dominate important parts of the global supply chain. The Australian C.E.O. of one alternative source of key minerals says her firm can’t fill the gap.
NATO, Trade War, North Korea: Your Friday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
From Iranian Sailor to Candy Store Poet
The raconteur behind the counter at the Ray’s Candy Store in the East Village has a life that should be in a movie. And now it is.
A Western Journalist Is All but Invisible in Pyongyang
The studious lack of attention was the oddest part of an American delegation’s 28 hours in North Korea.
Not Your Supermarket’s Taramasalata
Making the Greek cod-roe dip from scratch greatly improves on the pinkish one found at the store.
What Friday’s Indictments Mean
The allegations of subverting American democracy are troubling in themselves. They also spell trouble for the president.
The Real F.B.I. Election Culprit
Hint: It’s not Peter Strzok.
Michelle Goldberg
‘Evil Has Won’
Pro-American Germans feel betrayed.
Bedtime for All of Us
For years, I fell asleep with one child and woke up with the other. It wasn’t just for them. It was also for me, after the trauma of divorce.
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Living In
Inwood: Green Space and Budget-Friendly Apartments
With a 196-acre park and reasonably priced housing, this northern Manhattan neighborhood has seen an influx of new residents in recent years.
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