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26.07.2025 à 23:57

James Leprino, ‘Willy Wonka of Cheese’ Who Revolutionized Pizza, Dies at 87

Michael S. Rosenwald
He turned a small family grocery store into a mozzarella empire, producing most of the cheese for American pizza chains like Domino’s, Papa Johns and Pizza Hut.

26.07.2025 à 23:24

Saving for College Once Felt Essential. Some Parents Are Rethinking Their Plans.

Kailyn Rhone
Generations of parents have opened 529 plans to save for their children’s educations. Now some are reconsidering the value of college and looking into other options.

26.07.2025 à 23:07

Trump Says He Expects Quick Cease-Fire Between Thailand and Cambodia

Sui-Lee Wee
President Trump said he had intervened to help stop the deadly strife, now in its third day, after it extended to provinces about 200 miles south of where clashes began.

26.07.2025 à 22:56

Seven Charged in Child Abuse Ring Run From an Alabama Bunker, Officials Say

Mark Walker
A sheriff called it the worst child abuse case he’d seen in his 33-year career. Victims as young as 3 are now in state care and getting medical, emotional and psychological support.

26.07.2025 à 22:55

E.U. Cuts Aid to Ukraine Over Corruption Concerns

Andrew E. Kramer
The $1.7 billion reduction capped a tough week for President Volodymyr Zelensky as he deals with Ukraine’s governance issues.

26.07.2025 à 22:38

No Proof Hamas Routinely Stole U.N. Aid, Israeli Military Officials Say

Natan Odenheimer
Israel has long restricted aid to Gaza on the argument that Hamas steals it to use as a weapon of control over the population. On Saturday, the Israeli military announced new airdrops of aid.

26.07.2025 à 21:27

Infection From Brain-Eating Amoeba Kills Boy in South Carolina

Aishvarya Kavi
A lawyer for the family of 12-year-old Jaysen Carr said he died on July 18 after contracting a deadly infectious amoeba while swimming in a reservoir.

26.07.2025 à 21:20

Drivers vs. Cyclists: A Battle for the Streets in Canada’s Largest City

Vjosa Isai and Ian Willms
Cyclists in Toronto are resisting a law that would have the city rip out miles of bike lanes, setting back efforts toward safer streets.

26.07.2025 à 19:42

What to Know About the Thailand-Cambodia Clash

Amelia Nierenberg and Sui-Lee Wee
The conflict over the shared border between the two countries grew on Saturday, in the deadliest conflict between them in more than a decade.

26.07.2025 à 19:42

From Epstein to Obama, Trump’s Washington Is Consumed by Competing Conspiracies

Peter Baker
President Trump is trying to divert attention from the Epstein conspiracy theory with a new-and-improved one about Barack Obama and treason.

26.07.2025 à 19:39

What to Know About the Deadly Shootings Near a Gaza Aid Site

The New York Times
The head of the United Nations, Antonio Guterres, said the situation in Gaza was “a moral crisis that challenges the global conscience.”

26.07.2025 à 18:17

A Kennedy Toils in Mississippi, Tracing His Grandfather’s Path

Robert Draper
Joe Kennedy III, the grandson of Senator Robert F. Kennedy, says there is work to do in red states. He also has a few things to say about his uncle, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

26.07.2025 à 17:41

Why Zelensky Backtracked on His Controversial Law

Marc Santora, Katrin Bennhold, Christina Thornell, Alexandra Ostasiewicz, Nikolay Nikolov, Brendan Hoffman and Laura Salaberry
Facing growing pressure amid nationwide protests, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine backtracked on controversial legislation that would have weakened the country’s independent anticorruption institutions. Katrin Bennhold, a senior writer, and Marc Santora, an international news editor for The New York Times, explain the events that led to the reversal.

26.07.2025 à 16:00

In Russia, Corruption Cases Follow Battlefield Failures

Paul Sonne and Milana Mazaeva
Officials in three of the five Russian regions bordering Ukraine have been accused of embezzling funds for border defenses.

26.07.2025 à 15:23

This Test Can See a Heart Attack in Your Future

Paula Span
Coronary artery calcium testing can reveal plaque in arteries, offering a more precise estimate of a patient’s risk. Yet the test remains underused.

26.07.2025 à 14:43

This Democrat Wants Cognitive Standards in Congress. Her Colleagues Disagree.

Annie Karni
Representative Marie Gluesenkamp Perez says age-related cognitive decline among elected officials is a major issue for voters.

26.07.2025 à 14:42

What the Democratic Party Still Doesn’t Get About Deportations

Jamelle Bouie, Michelle Cottle, Michelle Goldberg and Derek Arthur
“The Opinions” round table discusses President Trump’s immigration policies and the emerging resistance to it.

26.07.2025 à 13:00

CBS: Caving. Bowing. Scraping.

Maureen Dowd
Don’t take on satirists — they always get the last laugh.

26.07.2025 à 11:01

A Clash Over a Promotion Puts Hegseth at Odds With His Generals

Greg Jaffe, Eric Schmitt and Helene Cooper
Suspicions about leaks and a mistrust of senior military officers have defined much of the defense secretary’s first six months on the job.

26.07.2025 à 11:01

He Read (at Least) 3,599 Books in His Lifetime. Now Anyone Can See His List.

Aishvarya Kavi
After Dan Pelzer died this month at 92, his children uploaded the handwritten reading list to what-dan-read.com, hoping to inspire readers everywhere.

26.07.2025 à 11:00

How 529 Plans Are Changing With Passage of Trump’s Policy Law

Ann Carrns
President Trump’s new policy law has broadened the uses of plans that were once primarily for saving for college. “They’ve become education savings accounts,” one expert said.

26.07.2025 à 11:00

Houston’s Astrodome Was a Vision of the Future. It’s Past Its Prime.

J. David Goodman
Once a wonder of the world, the storied but moldering stadium has long been part of life in Houston. Is it worth saving?

26.07.2025 à 11:00

Hunter Noack and His Piano Have Reached the Mountaintop

Sopan Deb and Alex Hecht
The classical pianist Hunter Noack has embarked on an unusual journey, to take his music to natural landscapes well beyond the concert halls.

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