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Clashes Between Military Groups in Sudan Kill at Least 30

Months of rising tensions between rival factions turned into an all-out battle for control in Khartoum. Hundreds were injured, according to U.N. officials.

 

Who is battling for control in Sudan? Here’s what to know about the clashes.

3 min read

Analysis: The Pentagon Leaks Present New Twists in a Familiar Plot

There was little palpable alarm in Ukraine over what the leaked documents said about the war. Some welcomed the confirmation of the country’s dire situation.

6 min read

The airman at the center of the leaks was said to be unnervingly obsessed with war and guns in high school.

5 min read

Rescuers searched through rubble in eastern Ukraine as the death toll from a Russian strike climbed to 11.

4 min read

The End of Faking It in Silicon Valley

Recent charges, convictions and sentences all indicate that the start-up world’s habit of playing fast and loose with the truth has consequences.

6 min read

Charlie Javice appears just outside a brass-framed courthouse door.Charlie Javice appears just outside a brass-framed courthouse door.

35 Ways Real People Are Using A.I. Right Now

Planning workouts. Creating cocktails. Designing spaceship parts. Here’s how A.I. models have found their way into work, life, play and procrastination.

A Tiny Number of Shoplifters Commit Thousands of New York City Thefts

Nearly a third of all shoplifting arrests in the city last year involved just 327 people, the police said. Businesses say they have little defense.

6 min read

A store clerk wearing a shirt with brown, yellow and white stripes stands with his harms folded in front of a counter with two registers and various items. Behind him is a wall full of rows of products, and to his right is an aisle full of other items for sale.A store clerk wearing a shirt with brown, yellow and white stripes stands with his harms folded in front of a counter with two registers and various items. Behind him is a wall full of rows of products, and to his right is an aisle full of other items for sale.

Searching for Lost Time in the World’s Most Beautiful Calendar

What is a day, a month, a year? Science, religion and art coalesce in an invaluable 15th-century book of hours.

Bans on Transition Care for Young People Spread Across U.S.

In the past three months, 10 Republican-led states have passed laws banning what is known as gender-affirming care for minors.

5 min read

How Much Power Should the Courts Have?

In Israel, the United States and other democracies, bitter battles are being waged over the same question.

11 min read

A color illustration of a courthouse in the clouds.A color illustration of a courthouse in the clouds.

For Former Friend of Boston Marathon Bomber, a Burden of Shame and Betrayal

Ten years after the deadly Boston Marathon attack, Youssef Eddafali still wrestles with guilt and anger over the “monster” he thought he knew.

7 min read

Runners and spectators described how the significance of the marathon’s finish line changed after the attack.

9 min read

The Hard-Fought Journey From East Africa to a Celebrated Detroit Restaurant

Hamissi Mamba, a refugee from Burundi, knew little of American culture when he arrived eight years ago. He had a big dream: to bring Burundian food to Detroit.

6 min read

Hamissi Mamba, smiling and wearing glasses, sits on a stool inside a restaurant. His wife, Nadia Nijimbere, also smiling, stands next to him.Hamissi Mamba, smiling and wearing glasses, sits on a stool inside a restaurant. His wife, Nadia Nijimbere, also smiling, stands next to him.

The Weekender: How Brian Cox Felt About That Big Twist in ‘Succession’

Also in this edition: pop culture moments that defined the Covid era, and New Yorkers’ rat horror stories.

Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz.

What to Watch and Read This Weekend
An ancient Japanese scroll shows a woman at a low-lying table spread with writing implements. An ancient Japanese scroll shows a woman at a low-lying table spread with writing implements.

‘The Tale of Genji’ Is Over 1,000 Years Old. What Explains Its Appeal?

The book is often described as the world’s first novel and a touchstone of Japanese literature. Some of its themes have echoed over centuries.

8 min read

Opinion
A view of Lake Mead showing lighter colored strata of rock along the water’s surface, with greener hills above.A view of Lake Mead showing lighter colored strata of rock along the water’s surface, with greener hills above.

Bruce Babbitt

Before Western States Suck the Colorado River Dry, We Have One Last Chance to Act

4 min read

Maureen DowdMaureen Dowd

Maureen Dowd

When the Mad Lead the Blind

4 min read

Nicholas KristofNicholas Kristof

Nicholas Kristof

What a Girl’s Goat Teaches Us About Our Food

4 min read

Ross DouthatRoss Douthat

Ross Douthat

Why Ron DeSantis Needs to Run for President in 2024

4 min read

An illustration of a hand feeding a ballot into a stylized shredder, which transforms it into dispersed pixels.An illustration of a hand feeding a ballot into a stylized shredder, which transforms it into dispersed pixels.

Camille Squires

The Threats to Our Democracy Have Gone Local

5 min read

This Is What a Post-Roe Abortion Looks Like

2 min read

Sarah Weinman

Truth is Drifting Away From True Crime

5 min read

Peter CoyPeter Coy

Peter Coy

The 100-Year-Old Reason U.S. Housing Is So Expensive

5 min read

In Case You Missed ItTop picks from The Times, recommended for you
More News

Tulsa Reaches ‘Breakthrough’ in Search for Massacre Victims

Over a century after a white mob burned down a community in Tulsa, Okla., known as Black Wall Street, the city moved a step closer to identifying victims.

4 min read

Man Who Once Modeled for Romance Novels Gets Prison in Jan. 6 Attack

Logan James Barnhart, who appeared on novels like “Stepbrother UnSEALed: A Bad Boy Military Romance,” was sentenced to three years, prosecutors said.

2 min read

Glenn Youngkin Gives 2024 Presidential Run the Cold Shoulder

The Republican governor of Democratic-leaning Virginia was seen as a promising candidate. But he appears to be putting national aspirations on hold.

5 min read

How Janelle Jones’s Story About Black Women and the Economy Caught On

The first Black woman to serve as chief economist at the Labor Department advanced the idea that lifting up people on the margins helps everyone else, too.

7 min read

Well
Culture and Lifestyle

I Was Wrong About Cecily Brown

After panning an artist’s work 23 years ago, our veteran critic had a change of mind following three visits to “Death and the Maid” at the Met.

5 min read

The AthleticSign in to The Athletic with your New York Times account to read more.

The Bronx Burners: The Base-Stealing Technique Transforming the Yankees

Players “look like Usain Bolt” when they’re on the run thanks to a 50-year-old strategy that is gaining wider acceptance.

A Super Bowl Champion Quarterback Was College Football’s Most Surprising Hire

Trent Dilfer has never coached a college game. Will the risky move pay off? One rising program is betting on it.

The Day Wrexham’s Manager Stormed the Field and Saw Red

Accusations of cheating led to confrontation and a sarcastic job offer made to Ryan Reynolds.