Kylian Mbappe played a pivotal role in France's comeback win over Croatia in the Nations League quarter-finals, following a six-month absence from international football.

Corrections made to articles on Heathrow Airport, Columbia University, and President Trump's event.

The United Nations is reducing its presence in Gaza due to Israeli strikes, leaving two million people without essential supplies.

Columbia University has made concessions to address charges of antisemitism, which the Trump administration sees as a positive step towards maintaining a financial relationship. However, the road to restoring funding is long, and professors have protested the cuts and criticized the university's response.

The White House confirmed that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had revealed secret war plans in an encrypted chat group. Trump plans to impose a 25 percent tariff on goods imported to the U.S. from any country that purchased oil from Venezuela. Russian and U.S. officials met in Saudi Arabia to discuss a partial cease-fire in Ukraine. Brown paper bags, an alternative to single-use plastic bags, may not be as environmentally friendly as previously thought.

Fred Eversley, a sculptor known for his otherworldly discs made of tinted resin, has died at the age of 83. His sculptures, which were often translucent and displayed vertically on pedestals, created optical effects and changed color depending on the light and viewer's movements.

Conan O'Brien subtly criticizes the Trump administration in his speech while accepting the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor at the Kennedy Center.

The Trump administration has attempted to deport immigrants who spoke out against Israel, raising questions about the protection of noncitizens' freedom of speech in the United States.

Genetic testing company 23andMe has filed for bankruptcy amid concerns about the security of customer data following a data breach and a class-action lawsuit.

The Trump administration's actions are causing changes and uncertainty in the American university system.

Relations between Greenland and the U.S. deteriorated further as the Trump administration plans to send a 'highly aggressive' delegation to the island. Israeli forces were expanding their offensive in the Gaza Strip, taking control of more territory and issuing evacuation orders. Ukrainian officials met with U.S. envoys in Saudi Arabia to discuss a limited cease-fire in the war with Russia.

Ukrainian and U.S. officials met in Saudi Arabia to discuss a possible limited cease-fire in the war with Russia.

Max Frankel, a Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent for The New York Times and former executive editor, has died at the age of 94.

Israeli forces expand offensive in Gaza, issuing evacuation orders and carrying out airstrikes against Hamas targets. Thousands of families forced to flee on foot, leaving them homeless and facing a severe shortage of basic necessities. The offensive aims to increase pressure on Hamas to release hostages and destroy the group's military and governing capabilities.

Matthew Mahrer and Christopher Brown, two young men living with mental illness, were arrested for planning to carry out a mass shooting at a synagogue. The arrest shed light on the failings of the mental health care system and the need for proper care and support for individuals with mental illness.

Israel launched airstrikes on Hezbollah-linked sites in southern Lebanon after rockets were fired from Lebanon into Israel. The renewed Israeli offensive in Gaza is causing ripple effects across the Middle East.

President Trump's attempts to quickly resolve global conflicts are facing challenges as the complexity of war and peace comes into play.

Norway's men's football team, led by stars Erling Haaland and Martin Odegaard, is aiming to qualify for the 2026 World Cup and end their long absence from major tournaments.

Brad S. Karp, chairman of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, made a deal with President Trump to pledge $40 million in pro bono legal services to issues the president has championed, in exchange for resolving potential threats to the firm.

Paul Weiss, a New York law firm, has agreed to do $40 million worth of pro bono work on causes championed by President Trump in order to escape his executive order that would have suspended the firm's security clearances and barred its lawyers from federal buildings.

The Trump administration is targeting legal immigrants and tourists, using aggressive tactics and enhanced vetting at ports of entry. Critics argue that the crackdown is an attempt to chill speech and punish individuals for expressing views that the government deems threatening.

Blue Ghost, a spacecraft built by Firefly Aerospace, successfully completes its mission on the moon's surface after a full lunar day.

Republicans are facing a math problem as they try to cut taxes, with a $4.5 trillion limit set on the amount of money the federal budget can lose over the next 10 years.

Hamas fired rockets at Tel Aviv and Israeli troops expanded ground operations across Gaza, escalating the conflict back to full-scale war. Russia and Ukraine traded strikes as talks are planned, and President Trump aims to consolidate power. The Bank of England held rates steady and warned of higher inflation and rising economic uncertainty. Kirsty Coventry, a gold-medal-winning former swimmer from Zimbabwe, will lead the International Olympic Committee.

President Trump signed an executive order to begin dismantling the Education Department, citing poor test scores as a justification. Education leaders and advocacy groups have condemned the move. A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to explain its actions in expelling Venezuelan immigrants to El Salvador. Hamas fired rockets into Israeli territory, escalating the fighting in Gaza. A.I. models are speeding up the process of drug repurposing.

President Trump's aggressive conflict with the federal courts is unprecedented and experts say it is worse than similar disputes in other countries.

The Trump administration's vision for higher education is under siege as it ties public money to its own agenda, which includes defending 'the American tradition and Western civilization,' limiting protests and research, and preparing students for the workforce.

Couples are moving away from traditional wedding venues and opting for restaurant weddings, which offer a more relaxed and intimate atmosphere. These weddings allow couples to enjoy their own party without the pressure and rigid schedules of traditional venues. Guests are treated to unique and indulgent menus that reflect the couple's personal tastes, and the familiar setting creates a special and authentic environment. The trend of restaurant weddings is on the rise, with many restaurants reporting an increase in wedding inquiries and events.

The University of California will no longer require diversity statements in hiring, a practice that had become popular but faced criticism.

Ben & Jerry's accuses Unilever of firing its CEO for political reasons, claiming that he was removed due to his commitment to the company's social mission.

Renowned concert pianist András Schiff has announced that he will boycott the United States due to concerns about President Trump's behavior on the world stage.

President Trump's latest adversary is the judicial branch.

Israelis take to the streets in Jerusalem to protest Netanyahu's actions and call for a renewed cease-fire in Gaza.

President Trump called for the impeachment of a federal judge who ordered the administration to halt its plan to deport migrants.

Israeli airstrikes in Gaza kill over 400 people, including children, as a temporary cease-fire with Hamas breaks down. The attacks came after failed negotiations to extend the cease-fire and raise concerns of a return to all-out war.

President Trump's administration has pushed the limits of executive power to deport more people and detain immigrant families, including children.

Israel carries out deadly strikes in Gaza, Texas arrests midwife and associate on charges of providing abortions, and more in today's headlines.

Israel resumes attacks in Gaza in an attempt to force concessions from Hamas and potentially gauge their reaction before a ground invasion.

Less than half of the 59 hostages in Gaza are alive, according to the Israeli government, after Hamas rejected the latest proposals by mediators. The fate of the cease-fire is now uncertain after Israel resumed heavy strikes in Gaza.

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's attempt to dismiss the head of the Shin Bet has led to mass protests and criticism from business leaders and the attorney general, highlighting a broader dispute about the future of the Israeli state.

Israel carries out extensive strikes in Gaza, the first major attack since the cease-fire with Hamas began.

A federal judge in Washington is questioning the Trump administration on the deportation of over 200 migrants to El Salvador without due process.

Rippling has sued Deel, accusing the company of corporate spying and hiring a mole to access trade secrets.

The Kremlin has not disclosed the agenda for the upcoming call between Putin and Trump, as American officials express optimism about a cease-fire deal in Ukraine.

Legal experts question the authority of President Trump to cancel Columbia University's funding and demand changes to its admissions and disciplinary rules, arguing that the government has violated the law and the Constitution.

The Trump administration deported hundreds of Venezuelan immigrants in violation of a court order. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is seeking to oust the director of the Shin Bet. Ukrainian troops have withdrawn from most of Russian territory.

Big tech companies are rebuilding computer systems to accommodate artificial intelligence (A.I.), which is driving the need for more computing power, electricity, and cooling in data centers.

Prime Minister Netanyahu moves to fire the director of Israel's domestic intelligence agency, raising concerns about independence and loyalty to the leader.

Nita Lowey, a trailblazing Democrat, dies at 87 after a long career in Congress, where she championed liberal causes and fought for the New York region.

China has outlined a plan to boost domestic consumption in response to economic warfare with the US, assigning tasks to struggling local governments. The plan aims to rebalance the economy and reassure the public about the safety of investments.

Greenpeace is facing a lawsuit seeking $300 million in damages over its role in protests against a pipeline in North Dakota. The trial is seen as a critical test of the future of the First Amendment.

President Trump's claims of fraud in the federal government are often differences of opinion about policy, not criminal wrongdoing.

Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University student activist, is being held in federal detention after being accused of leading activities aligned with Hamas, an allegation he denies.

Israeli forces continue to attack Gaza despite truce, killing at least nine Palestinians. The ongoing airstrikes highlight the lack of a comprehensive truce between Israel and Hamas, with negotiations making little progress.

A Columbia University student fled to Canada after her student visa was revoked, and federal immigration agents showed up at her apartment searching for her.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams engaged in a charm campaign with former President Donald Trump and his allies in an effort to secure a dismissal of his corruption case.

This article provides a list of corrections for various news articles published by The New York Times. The corrections address inaccuracies in reporting on topics such as the Environmental Protection Agency, Israel's electricity shut-off in the Gaza Strip, political protests in the Philippines, funding for the Department of Education, and a dance review.

The Trump administration is considering a new travel ban that would target citizens from as many as 43 countries, according to officials familiar with the matter.

Elon Musk shared, then deleted a post absolving Hitler, Stalin, and Mao of genocide, sparking backlash and criticism from the Anti-Defamation League.

The Senate is on track to pass a Republican-written spending bill and avert a government shutdown after Senator Chuck Schumer and eight other Democrats broke with their party and voted this afternoon to advance the measure.

G7 foreign ministers agree on Ukraine policy amid tensions over Trump tariffs.

The Trump administration has opened investigations into politically motivated leaks, targeting news organizations that published leaked information on Iran, Israel, and US-Russia relations.

A senior Islamic State leader in Iraq and Syria was killed in a joint Iraqi-U.S. operation, according to the Iraqi prime minister. The leader, known as Abu Khadija, was considered one of the most dangerous terrorists in the world.

Hamas has agreed to release Edan Alexander and return the remains of four other hostages, but the details and Israel's response are still unknown.

The Trump administration's attacks on elite universities have raised concerns about the future of higher education and the lack of response from the megadonor class.

President Vladimir Putin of Russia has not ruled out a U.S. and Ukrainian proposal for a monthlong cease-fire, but he set down numerous conditions yesterday that would probably delay any truce, or could make one impossible to achieve.

The Formula 1 season opener is returning to Melbourne, Australia after being moved to Bahrain due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Lionel Messi's career has taken him to 48 countries and 179 cities, but he has never played in Jamaica before. From his international travels to his success in Europe and his MLS career in the United States, Messi has left his mark on the global football stage.

Houthi rebels in Yemen may have acquired new technology that makes their drones stealthier and able to fly farther, according to weapons researchers.

Rights groups condemn President Trump for calling Senator Chuck Schumer 'a Palestinian' during a meeting in the Oval Office, with the comments being criticized as offensive and a racial slur.

Israel-Hamas talks are at a standstill as the Trump administration focuses on Ukraine negotiations.

U.S. negotiators are en route to Moscow to discuss a cease-fire proposal with Russia, while President Putin is expected to meet with the president of Belarus.

Corrections have been made to several articles, including one about Israel and Lebanon starting negotiations, one about Mark Carney's new title as head of Canada, and one about job cuts at NASA's Washington headquarters.

President Trump hosted the prime minister of Ireland, Micheál Martin, at the White House, where they discussed trade policies, investment, and favorite Irish figures.

Yale scholar Helyeh Doutaghi has been banned from the university and placed on administrative leave after an AI-powered news site accused her of having ties to a terrorist group.

Discover the latest nonfiction releases for spring, featuring a diverse range of topics and authors.

The Trump administration has fired over a thousand workers at the Education Department, leaving the agency with about half the staff it had before Inauguration Day.

The U.S. has agreed to resume military aid to Ukraine after hours of meetings in Saudi Arabia.

President Trump has made significant changes to the international system in just 50 days, including switching sides in the Ukraine war, voting against traditional allies, and damaging trust among NATO allies.

The Trump administration has agreed to resume military aid to Ukraine, following a meeting in Saudi Arabia where Ukrainian officials expressed support for a 30-day cease-fire with Russia.

The U.S. has agreed to resume military aid to Ukraine following meetings in Saudi Arabia. Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has been arrested upon returning to Manila.

BKK New York brings Thai spins on comfort food to Midtown. The Mandarin offers coffee and plans to expand with a wine bar. Tashkent Supermarket brings Uzbek and Russian fare to Manhattan. Milu opens a new outpost in the Hudson Eats food court. Radio Bakery opens a new location in Prospect Heights. Silver Moon Bakery is closing. Mama Mezze plans to replace Lupetto with a casual all-day tour of the eastern Mediterranean. Nicola Twilley discusses her book on refrigeration. Breads Bakery introduces black sesame-filled hamantaschen and babkas.

U.S. and Ukraine hold talks in Saudi Arabia to discuss the Russia-Ukraine war, deadly strikes were launched by both sides, and Ukraine seeks a resumption of American military aid and intelligence sharing.

The arrest of a former Columbia University graduate student has divided the American Jewish community over conflicting priorities of Jewish safety and support for Israel with a commitment to civil liberties.

Jason Zinoman, the comedy columnist for The New York Times, discusses his role as a critic at large and the changing comedy landscape over the last decade.

The Trump administration is trying to deport Mahmoud Khalil, a legal resident and recent Columbia University graduate, who was arrested and sent to a detention center in Louisiana. A federal judge has ordered a review of the legality of the detention.

The New York Times has issued corrections for several errors in recent articles, including misstated dates, names, and information on various topics.

The Trump administration has warned 60 universities of potential penalties for antisemitism on college campuses, following recent actions such as the cancellation of funding to Columbia University and the arrest of a protest leader.

Paolo Zampolli, a Trump ally, is proposing ideas to make the Kennedy Center a destination, including hosting fashion shows, opening a marina, and sending art to space.

Numerous proposals for the future governance of Gaza have failed to find common ground between Israel, Hamas, and Arab countries, raising the risk of renewed war.

Julie Averbach has written a book celebrating the displays, the murals and the installations at the grocery store chain.

President Trump's transactional style of leadership is causing Americans to question their country's role on the world stage. Critics are alarmed by his disregard for global alliances and cuts to foreign aid, while supporters believe his tough talk shows strength and gets results.

Mark Carney has been chosen as the new leader of the Liberal Party of Canada and is expected to become the country's prime minister. Trump declined to rule out the possibility of a recession, House Republicans unveiled a measure to fund the government, and Tesla dealerships and charging stations are facing violence and protests. Syria's interim president called for calm amid clashes, and a new paper explores how a cease-fire could be enforced in Ukraine.

Syria's interim president calls for calm and unity after violence erupts. Canadian elections take place with two centrist policymakers vying to succeed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. China announces tariffs on Canadian food in retaliation for Canada's decision to tax Chinese imports.

Federal immigration authorities have detained Mahmoud Khalil, a pro-Palestinian activist and recent graduate of Columbia University, who has legal permanent residency in the United States. This arrest is seen as a significant escalation of President Trump's crackdown on what he has called antisemitic campus activity.

Israeli Energy Minister cuts off electricity to Gaza in an attempt to pressure Hamas during cease-fire talks.