A Tufts student detained for pro-Palestinian activity is asking a federal judge to move her case to Massachusetts from Louisiana, where she is being held in an immigration detention facility.

Markets suffered significant losses after President Trump announced tariffs on America's trading partners, causing the S&P 500 to fall 4.8 percent. Economists warn of potential negative consequences, including higher prices for consumers and a pullback in hiring. The E.U. and China have vowed to retaliate, while Canada has already imposed tariffs on American-made vehicles. Southeast Asian countries that have positioned themselves as manufacturing alternatives to China will also be heavily impacted.

Hungary's decision to withdraw from the International Criminal Court has brought attention to the court's jurisdiction and the non-compliance of powerful countries like the United States, China, Russia, India, and Israel.

Turmoil continues at Chautauqua Institution, a 151-year-old cultural center in New York, following the ousting of its president and divisions emerging after the attack on Salman Rushdie. The institution is facing financial challenges, but its endowment is at an all-time high and it is on track to complete a $150 million fundraising campaign.

Trump imposed sweeping tariffs on imports, leading to potential countermeasures from European officials.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel has arrived in Hungary, a country that has recognized the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court (ICC) and issued an arrest warrant against him.

Officials say that some of the aid workers killed in Gaza were shot multiple times before being buried in a mass grave, drawing international condemnation.

President Trump announced sweeping global tariffs, hitting all U.S. trading partners except Canada and Mexico with a 10 percent tariff. Europe and China will face much higher rates.

American Jews are divided over the Trump administration's efforts to combat antisemitism, with some feeling that the actions have gone too far.

Democrats gain momentum in elections and a deportation mistake is acknowledged by the U.S.

Al-Ula, a remote desert landscape in Saudi Arabia, is set to become a popular tourist destination as the country undergoes rapid development. The region offers a glimpse into a mysterious past and is already becoming an arts destination with galleries and public art spaces. Plans for celebrity architect-designed resorts are also in progress.

Óscar Arias Sánchez, Nobel laureate and former Costa Rican president, has had his U.S. visa revoked with no reason given. He is a vocal critic of President Trump and believes the revoking may be a form of punishment.

Two Trump-backed Republicans win special congressional elections in Florida, securing the party's slim House majority.

Voters in Wisconsin and Florida will provide an early assessment of President Trump and Elon Musk in today's elections.

Former Vice President Al Gore is shifting his climate activism abroad as President Trump continues to dismantle federal climate policy and roll back environmental protections.

Former Taliban ambassador to Spain detained by U.S. immigration officials upon entering the country. His release was denied by a federal judge and he remains in custody. The Trump administration has been using similar legal justifications to cancel visas and detain and deport students involved in pro-Palestinian demonstrations.

Huset Cocina de Campo chef Maycoll Calderón is hosting a pop-up at the Standard, East Village. Marbella Restaurant has soft opened on Staten Island. Yamada, a new restaurant by chef Isao Yamada, is opening in New York City. Hakata TonTon has moved to Cha Kee. Buba Bureka, a new shop by Breads Bakery founder Gadi Peleg, is opening. The Gyro Project is expanding to Manhattan. Marlow & Sons is closing. Sushi Ichimura will close in mid-August. Alex Guarnaschelli is taking over the restaurant at the New York Historical Society. Hailey Nissimov is the new executive chef at Figaro Cafe. Italian cooking expert Lynne Rossetto Kasper is selling some of her possessions at auction.

The Trump administration has suspended federal grants to Princeton University, accusing the university of not doing enough to combat antisemitism.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu withdrew his nominee for the head of the domestic intelligence service after facing backlash from conservative allies and concerns about his criticism of President Trump and protests against judicial overhauls.

Momodou Taal, a Ph.D. student at Cornell University, has left the United States after facing possible deportation for participating in pro-Palestinian protests.

Claire Shipman, the acting president of Columbia University, is facing criticism from Representative Elise Stefanik over a text message she sent in 2023 referring to congressional hearings on campus antisemitism as 'capital hill nonsense.' The federal government's Task Force to Combat Antisemitism has pulled $400 million in federal research grants from Columbia, and the university has pledged to comply with conditions outlined by the government.

President Trump plans to announce a sweeping plan for global tariffs, but his goals remain unclear. Marine Le Pen is barred from running for public office in France. Israel issued an evacuation order in Gaza. Interest in the drug ivermectin is rising again due to false claims it can treat cancer.

President Trump demands harsh treatment for suspects in the vandalism of his Trump Turnberry golf resort in Scotland, referring to them as 'terrorists'.

Israel has issued an evacuation order for the southern Gaza Strip, potentially signaling a resumption of operations against Hamas.

Discover the untold story of America's involvement in the war in Ukraine, the ongoing devastation in Myanmar, and the potential political consequences for Marine Le Pen in France.

Michèle Gerber Klein's biography of Gala Dalí, 'Surreal,' explores the enigmatic life of Gala and her role as a muse and partner to Salvador Dalí.

The White House is facing backlash after top national security officials discussed plans for U.S. strikes in Yemen on Houthi militants over Signal, a commercial messaging app.

The Age of Trump has seen threats to free speech, with dissenting Republican legislators facing social media backlash and the Trump administration targeting pro-Palestinian student protesters. The history of American anarchists in the early 20th century reveals the government's use of imprisonment and deportation against radical agitators. Legal battles of the era helped shape modern First Amendment law, guaranteeing speech protections even for those inciting rebellion or revolution. The press, once a government ally, is now under attack, with libel prosecutions against journalists and news organizations on the rise.

President Trump's embrace of autocratic leaders is inspiring authoritarian behavior around the world, with no consequences from the United States.

A University of Minnesota student was arrested by ICE agents, causing concern for the university and highlighting a pattern of immigration enforcement actions against international students at American universities.

Two leaders of Harvard's Middle Eastern Studies Center are leaving amid criticism and pressure to address accusations of antisemitism.

A powerful earthquake devastated Myanmar, causing widespread destruction and a high death toll.

Vice President JD Vance and a US delegation visit Greenland to explore real estate prospects, highlighting President Trump's territorial ambitions and concerns over security threats from Russia and China.

A federal judge has ordered a halt to the Trump administration's attempt to dismantle Voice of America, following a lawsuit filed by journalists and their unions.

The University of Maryland's choice of Kermit the Frog as their commencement speaker has received mixed reactions from students, with some excited and others feeling deflated. The decision reflects the current climate of controversy and political minefields surrounding graduation ceremonies.

President Trump continues to blame Joe Biden for various issues and failures during his administration, using his name as a frequent talking point.

A collection of new historical fiction novels that offer unique perspectives on well-known characters and events.

Muslims in the United States celebrate Eid al-Fitr with doughnuts, which have become a popular and beloved treat for the holiday.

The Trump administration's aggressive arrest tactics in its deportation efforts are being criticized for targeting legal immigrants and using tactics usually reserved for criminal suspects.

The Trump administration is attempting to deport pro-Palestinian students and academics who are legally in the United States, claiming that they threaten national security.

The Trump administration announced job cuts at the Health and Human Services Department, which will see its staff shrink by nearly a quarter. The Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are expected to lose roughly 20 percent of their staff members from the latest cuts. Employees are concerned that the cuts could threaten public health and safety.

The University of Michigan is discontinuing its diversity, equity, and inclusion program, known as D.E.I. 2.0, and redirecting funds towards financial aid and student counseling.

Newly released Signal texts showed what was at stake. Cease-fire talks are helping Russia buy time. The opposition in Turkey called for a mass demonstration to protest the jailing of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's main rival last week.

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver is set to present his plan for a new pro basketball league in Europe to the NBA Board of Governors. The league could include 16 teams, potential defectors from the EuroLeague, and new franchises in major European markets.

The Volksbund, a private organization in Germany, is tasked with finding the graves of every German who died in the country's many wars and giving them a decent burial.

The Trump administration has been deflecting blame and offering shifting explanations for a leak in which Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth used the unclassified app Signal to share sensitive details about an imminent attack.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth disclosed the exact time that American fighter jets would take off for strikes against Houthi fighters in Yemen to an unclassified commercial group chat that inadvertently included a journalist.

Newly released Signal texts showed what was at stake.

The U.S. military has conducted daily strikes against Houthi militia targets in Yemen, but has provided few details about the attacks. The strikes are part of a new offensive against the Houthis and a message to Iran as the Trump administration seeks a nuclear deal.

Palestinians in Gaza protest against Hamas and the war, expressing frustration over the collapse of a cease-fire with Israel.

The Oscar-winning documentary 'No Other Land' has become a surprise hit at the box office, surpassing $2 million in ticket sales. The film's success can be attributed to its independent release and the support of local theaters, as well as critical acclaim and festival awards. The filmmakers initially intended to sell the film to a distributor but ultimately decided to release it themselves. The success of 'No Other Land' serves as a model for other controversial documentaries and shows that success is possible despite challenges.

US companies are building overseas office parks in India to employ Indian professionals for advanced tasks that used to be done by Americans. These centers already employ 1,800 people and are expected to soon employ two million Indians. President Trump's plans to impose tariffs on India will not affect these centers, as they focus on services and not manufacturing.

J. Bennett Johnston Jr., a former US senator, has died at the age of 92. He played a key role in shaping America's energy and science policies, particularly in relation to nuclear power and the country's reliance on foreign oil.

Habib Habibou reflects on his brief but memorable time at Leeds United and the love he still has for the fans.

A federal judge has blocked President Trump's efforts to shut down Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, a federally funded news organization, stating that the administration cannot unilaterally close the outlet.

This article highlights several corrections made to previous articles published in The New York Times, including misidentifications, misstatements, and errors in reporting.

Leaked Signal chat exposes discussions of U.S. strikes on Houthi targets in Yemen by top Trump officials, including national security adviser Michael Waltz and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Columbia University had planned to enforce tighter protest rules before the Trump administration demanded them, according to a lawyer for the university. The university complied with most of the government's requests, including regulating masks on campus and empowering security officers to make arrests. Arguments in court were related to a request by the House Committee on Education and Workforce for disciplinary records, and anonymous students and a former student sued to keep the records private.

President Trump downplayed the leak of military plans on a commercial messaging app, Ukraine and Russia agreed to stop fighting in the Black Sea, the Social Security nominee vowed not to seek privatization, and doctors in West Texas are seeing measles patients with complications from alternative therapies.

President Trump plans to nominate L. Brent Bozell III, a conservative media critic and defender of Israel, as the U.S. ambassador to South Africa. The relationship between the two countries is tense, with the Trump administration recently expelling South Africa's ambassador to the United States.

Greenland is striving to gain international acceptance by securing entry into CONCACAF, while Uzbekistan is on the verge of becoming first-time qualifiers for the World Cup.

Ilana Gritzewsky, a former hostage in Gaza, is campaigning for the release of other hostages still being held by Hamas, including her partner.

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.