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Highlights

  1. Photo
    Khazar Momeni, left, and her husband, Dino Elyassnia, second from left, before a court appearance in San Francisco of Nima Momeni, her brother (not pictured), who has been charged with murder in the death of the tech entrepreneur Bob Lee.
    CreditOlga R. Rodriguez/Associated Press

    What We Know About the Killing of the Cash App Founder Bob Lee

    The death of the tech executive in San Francisco initially prompted finger-pointing about public safety and then exposed tensions between the city and leaders of the industry.

     By Neelam Bohra, Sharon LaFraniere, Thomas Fuller, Shawn Hubler, Ryan Mac and Cade Metz

    3. Photo
      Jack Teixeira attended Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School in Dighton, Mass., a town of about 8,000 people near the Massachusetts-Rhode Island border.
      CreditSophie Park for The New York Times

      In High School, Airman Charged With Leak Was Focused on the Military

      Jack Teixeira grew up in a family with strong military ties, was quiet and somewhat awkward in high school and seemed, to some, unnervingly obsessed with war and guns.

       By Dave Philipps, Jenna Russell, Jacey Fortin and Haley Willis

  1. Winter Showers (and Showers and Showers) Bring a Bounty of Wildflowers

    The relentless succession of storms in California created conditions for a wondrous display now emerging in the state.

    By Jill Cowan

     

  2. Supreme Court Weighs Clash of Postal Worker’s Sabbath and Sunday Deliveries

    The justices have been receptive to claims of religious freedom and may take a broad view of a federal law that requires employers to “reasonably accommodate” workers’ religious practices.

    By Adam Liptak

     

  3. ‘Kids Can’t Read’: The Revolt That Is Taking on the Education Establishment

    Fed up parents, civil rights activists, newly awakened educators and lawmakers are crusading for “the science of reading.” Can they get results?

    By Sarah Mervosh

     

  4. How a Campaign Against Transgender Rights Mobilized Conservatives

    Defeated on same-sex marriage, the religious right went searching for an issue that would re-energize supporters and donors. The campaign that followed has stunned political leaders across the spectrum.

    By Adam Nagourney and Jeremy W. Peters

     

  5. 2 Dead, 4 Injured in Shooting at Kentucky Park, Police Say

    The gunfire in a Louisville park came as hundreds of people were outside enjoying a warm spring night. It comes just days after a mass shooting in the same city.

    By Eduardo Medina

     

  6. Trump’s Fund-Raising: From Sluggish to Surging After Indictment

    While the former president reported a modest haul, he saw a big uptick in donations in the day after he was indicted.

    By Rebecca Davis O’Brien

     

  7. Fire at Georgia Plastics Plant Prompts Evacuation Order

    The fire at the Pinova plant in Brunswick broke out early on Saturday morning. No injuries have been reported.

    By Eduardo Medina

     

  8. What We Know About the Killing of the Cash App Founder Bob Lee

    The death of the tech executive in San Francisco initially prompted finger-pointing about public safety and then exposed tensions between the city and leaders of the industry.

    By Neelam Bohra, Sharon LaFraniere, Thomas Fuller, Shawn Hubler, Ryan Mac and Cade Metz

     

  9. Tim Scott Goes Positive and Hopes His Party Will Come Along

    The all-but-declared 2024 candidate hosted supporters and donors in his home state of South Carolina with a kill-them-with-kindness message. But will it resonate with the Republican base?

    By Maya King

     

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

    Logan James Barnhart, who graced the covers of romance books like “Stepbrother UnSEALed: A Bad Boy Military Romance,” was sentenced to three years, prosecutors said.

    By Eduardo Medina