Tracking Trump’s New Tariffs on Every Country
See which countries are being targeted by President Trump, as he seeks to remake the global trading system.
By Lazaro GamioTony Romm and
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Data visualization, maps and other visual journalism from The New York Times Graphics Desk
Data visualization, maps and other visual journalism from The New York Times Graphics Desk
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CreditThe New York Times See How Texas Republicans Plan to Gain Seats in Congress
The Texas Legislature gave final approval to a congressional map redrawn by Republicans that they hope will result in a gain of five seats in the U.S. House after the 2026 midterm elections.
By J. David GoodmanAshley CaiNick Corasaniti and
CreditThe New York Times Mapping How Mamdani’s Ranked-Choice Strategy Beat Cuomo
New data provides the clearest picture yet of how Zohran Mamdani pulled off his primary election upset.
By Elena ShaoSaurabh DatarKeith Collins and
CreditThe New York Times Trump Insists the Epstein Case Is a Hoax. Here’s What His Supporters Say.
Their actions range from pressuring the administration to release more information to spinning additional conspiracy theories about the case of Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender.
By Karen Yourish and
CreditThe New York Times
How Louisiana Built Trump’s Busiest Deportation Hub
ICE wants to make immigration enforcement as efficient as FedEx or Amazon. Louisiana was poised for this moment.
By Brent McDonaldCampbell RobertsonZach LevittAlbert SunSingeli Agnew and
CreditZach Levitt and Albert Sun The Changing Map of Palestinian Recognition
Belgium is the latest country to have said it is ready to recognize a Palestinian state.
By
Credit How Did Hunger Get So Much Worse in Gaza?
Less food is going into Gaza now than during most other times in the war. Hundreds of Palestinians have been killed while heading toward aid sites. Many others are suffering from serious malnutrition, and Gazan health officials say scores have died from it.
By Aaron BoxermanSamuel GranadosBora Erden and
CreditThe New York Times This Is What Basic Food Costs in Gaza Now, if You Can Find It
Obtaining humanitarian aid can be difficult and dangerous, and though some essentials are available at markets, they are prohibitively expensive for many Gazans.
By Adam Rasgon and
CreditBy Ashley Wu How Syria’s Dictator Buried His Victims
A cemetery near Damascus was transformed into an industrial-scale mass grave for Syrians who opposed President Bashar al-Assad.
By Charlie SmartAnjali SinghviBora ErdenMika Gröndahl and
CreditThe New York Times
The Lives Lost to the Texas Floods
Eight-year-old girls at sleep-away camp, families crammed into recreational vehicles, local residents traveling to or from work. These are some of the victims.
By
Credit- Camp Mystic Cabins Stood in an ‘Extremely Hazardous’ Floodway
An analysis of flood maps shows that several buildings, including those where children were sleeping, were in known hazard zones. A $5 million expansion in 2019 did nothing to alleviate the problem.
By Mike BakerMalika KhuranaHarry Stevens and
CreditThe New York Times Here’s Why There’s So Much Flash Flooding in the U.S. Right Now
July’s hot temperatures and moist air are the perfect ingredients for rain.
By William B. DavisJudson Jones and
CreditThe New York Times How Your Phone Gets the Weather
The more weather observations meteorologists can rely on, the more precise their forecasts will be. Here's what goes into an accurate forecast.
By Marco Hernandez and
CreditMarco Hernandez 2024: The Year in Visual Stories and Graphics.
Selected Times graphics, visualizations and multimedia stories published this year. All free to read for a limited time.
CreditThe New York Times
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Trump Says It’s Not His Signature. But Personal Letters Look Similar.
Donald Trump’s signature has evolved over the years, but when signing just his first name, he often includes the same flourish at the end.
By Russ Buettner and Lazaro Gamio
Local Sheriffs Are Turning Their Jails Into ICE Detention Centers
Jails play a growing role in immigrant detention, housing thousands of people who have never been convicted of a crime.
By Allison McCann
Tanks Were Just Tanks, Until Drones Made Them Change
They’ve been a mainstay in battle since the early 20th century. But in just three years of war in Ukraine, tanks have evolved.
By Marco Hernandez and Thomas Gibbons-Neff
TimesVideoHow Local Jails Are Helping ICE Detentions
As ICE detains more immigrants and detention centers exceed capacity, the agency is turning to local jails. Allison McCann, a reporter and graphics editor for The New York Times, visited one jail holding detainees in Ohio.
By Allison McCann, Leila Medina, Melanie Bencosme and David Jouppi
What Has the Trump Administration Gotten From Law Firms and Universities?
A recent ruling against the Trump administration’s federal funding cuts was a temporary win for Harvard. But a dozen other institutions already struck deals with the government involving millions of dollars in payments and commitments to prioritize causes championed by the president.
By Ashley Wu
Mamdani’s Donations Surged After the Primary While Cuomo’s Funding Lagged
Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City, has amassed more support from small-dollar donors than his rivals.
By Ashley Cai
10-Minute Challenge: A Monet in Venice
We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.
By Larry Buchanan
TimesVideoTry Spending Two Minutes With This Painting
Our reporter Larry Buchanan invites you to spend time staring at a single work by the surrealist painter Gertrude Abercrombie, guiding you through the painting and revealing how Abercrombie used her art to bring you inside her mind.
By Larry Buchanan, Coleman Lowndes, Estelle Caswell and James Surdam
In Budget Logs It Tried to Hide, White House Wrests More Control Over Spending
Deep within obscure footnotes, the Trump administration is claiming more of Congress’s constitutional power of the purse by threatening to block funding.
By Alicia Parlapiano, Emily Badger and Alex Lemonides
Inside Syria’s Most Fearsome Prison
For decades, the Assad regime locked up its opponents in prisons like Sednaya. The New York Times created a 3-D model of the prison and its brutal conditions.
By Christina Goldbaum, Charlie Smart, Helmuth Rosales, Anjali Singhvi and Reham Mourshed
How Russian Oil Could Make Americans’ Diamonds More Expensive
The Trump administration increased tariffs on imports from India to 50 percent. It will likely disrupt the international diamond trade and potentially lead to increases in retail prices in America.
By Keith Collins
Trump’s Appointees Could Rule the Fed for Decades
If President Trump succeeds in replacing Lisa Cook, his nominees will make up a majority of the Federal Reserve’s seven-person board.
By Lily Boyce and Christine Zhang
How the Electoral College Could Tilt Further From Democrats
With red states growing fast, the Democratic Party will have a tough path to the White House without making more states competitive, according to a New York Times analysis.
By Nick Corasaniti, Jeff Adelson, Irineo Cabreros and Charlie Smart
Where Your Medicines Are Made
President Trump’s planned pharmaceutical tariffs threaten to hit many of the most common and well-known drugs that Americans take.
By Rebecca Robbins and Jonathan Corum
TimesVideoWhat Counts as a ‘National Emergency’?
In his seven months back in office, President Trump has declared nine national emergencies, plus a “crime emergency” in Washington. Those emergency declarations have been used to justify hundreds of actions — including immigration measures, sweeping tariffs and energy deregulation — that would typically require congressional approval or lengthy regulatory review, according to a New York Times analysis of presidential documents.
By Karen Yourish, Claire Hogan and June Kim
How Trump Used 10 Emergency Declarations to Justify Hundreds of Actions
The president has declared 10 emergencies since returning to office, far outpacing what is typical. He has used them to justify hundreds of actions.
By Karen Yourish and Charlie Smart
Deportations Reach New High After Summer Surge in Immigration Arrests
With an infusion of cash from Mr. Trump’s domestic policy bill, ICE appears poised to scale its operations even further.
By Albert Sun
Tracking Heat Across Canada
See detailed maps of the latest temperature forecasts across Canada.
By Lazaro Gamio, Zach Levitt and Eric Rabinowitz
The Invisible Target in Iran
It may be quite some time before outside experts can gauge exactly how seriously Fordo was damaged. But a look at the bomb used, the facility’s structure and the site’s geology offers some clues.
By James Glanz, Samuel Granados, Junho Lee, Eric Schmitt and Marco Hernandez
Maps: How Ukraine’s Frontline Has Moved
Putin has demanded that Ukraine give up the entirety of the Donbas region before Russia stops fighting. Here is a look at Russia’s advances into Ukrainian territory since in 2014.
By Josh Holder and Leanne Abraham
In a Wider Redistricting War, Republicans Have an Advantage
Republicans have a clear advantage over Democrats in the total number of states that could redraw their maps.
By Elena Shao and Nick Corasaniti
Is California Really More Gerrymandered Than Texas? It’s Complicated.
Republicans claim California is more gerrymandered than Texas, based on a simple partisan calculation. Experts say such a comparison is one of many useful but imperfect measures to quantify gerrymandering.
By Elena Shao and Nick Corasaniti
Why Putin Thinks Russia Has the Upper Hand
As he heads to Alaska for talks with President Trump, the Russian leader projects confidence that his edge on the battlefield will secure a peace deal on his terms. It’s the result of a yearslong re-engineering of his country’s military and economy.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev, Josh Holder, Paul Sonne and Oleg Matsnev
You Can Buy One of the C.I.A.’s Greatest Mysteries at an Auction House
Sleuths have solved three of the panels of the Kryptos sculpture at the agency’s headquarters. Now the artwork’s creator is announcing the sale of the solution to the fourth.
By John Schwartz and Jonathan Corum
Thursday Briefing: Air Conditioning Politics
Also, Trump spoke with European leaders ahead of his talks with Putin.
By Aurelien Breeden and Josh Holder
Thursday Briefing: Air Conditioning Politics
Also, Trump spoke with European leaders ahead of his talks with Putin.
By Aurelien Breeden and Josh Holder
TimesVideoWhat It Takes to Find Food in Gaza
Starvation has spread in Gaza, as the prices of basic goods have skyrocketed and getting aid is difficult and often deadly. Ashley Wu, a graphics reporter for The New York Times, explains the dire choices that many Gazans face, as Israel faces growing condemnation over the crisis.
By Ashley Wu, Christina Shaman, June Kim, James Surdam and Rebecca Suner
As Europe’s Heat Waves Intensify, France Bickers About Air-Conditioning
As heat waves batter Europe, the need (or not) for air-conditioning has become part of the political tug of war in France between the right and the left.
By Aurelien Breeden and Josh Holder
21 Ways People Are Using A.I. at Work
Yes, it still makes plenty of mistakes, but it has become part of the job for many.
By Larry Buchanan and Francesca Paris
Why the B.L.S. Regularly Revises Jobs Data
President Trump fired the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics last week and described a jobs report that included a big downward revision as “rigged.”
By Ben Casselman, Keith Collins and Christine Zhang
Russian Nuclear Submarine Base Was Damaged in Quake, Satellite Images Show
The Rybachiy base, which hosts nuclear-powered submarines from Russia’s Pacific Fleet, lies in a cove about 80 miles from the powerful earthquake that struck near the Kamchatka peninsula last week.
By Nataliya Vasilyeva and Josh Holder
10-Minute Challenge: Bosch’s ‘Garden of Earthly Delights’
We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.
By Larry Buchanan
Criss-crossing routes in D.C. airspace leave little room for error.
This was featured in live coverage.
By Elena Shao, Leanne Abraham, Eli Murray and Lazaro Gamio
After Surge During Pandemic, Homicides Fall Significantly
An analysis released Thursday by the Council on Criminal Justice shows that the majority of crimes the council tracks are continuing to decrease in 42 U.S. cities.
By Ashley Wu and Tim Arango
This Was Supposed to Be the Year China Started Catching Up With SpaceX
China’s biggest networks have deployed less than 1 percent of their planned satellites, falling far behind SpaceX for dominance in space communications.
By Selam Gebrekidan and Malika Khurana
Where Congress’s Cuts Threaten Access to PBS and NPR
The loss of federal funding threatens scores of public TV and radio stations across the United States.
By Elena Shao and Benjamin Mullin
How Every Senator Voted on Bid to Cancel Foreign Aid and Public Media Funding
The Senate voted 51 to 48 to reclaim spending previously approved by Congress.
By Alicia Parlapiano
The Wartime Mining Boom Exporting Rare Earths, and Toxins
Unregulated activity led by Chinese enterprises in conflict-ravaged Myanmar is creating an environmental calamity in neighboring Thailand.
By Hannah Beech, Mauricio Lima and Weiyi Cai
Nvidia Becomes First Public Company Worth $4 Trillion
The A.I. chip maker reached the landmark before Apple and Microsoft, as its value rose more than tenfold after ChatGPT’s release in late 2022.
By Tripp Mickle, Karl Russell and Blacki Migliozzi
Measles Cases Hit Highest Total Since U.S. Eliminated the Disease
Experts worry that if vaccination rates do not improve, deadly outbreaks will become the new normal.
By Teddy Rosenbluth and Jonathan Corum
See When Federal and Local Officials Issued Warnings About the Texas Floods
The National Weather Service began sending flash flood warnings that should have triggered cellphone alerts a little after 1 a.m., while local officials began posting on Facebook about four hours later.
By K.K. Rebecca Lai, Judson Jones and Erin McCann
See How Fast the Floodwaters Rose Along the Guadalupe River
The speed and intensity of the flooding appeared to take officials by surprise.
By Leanne Abraham
TimesVideoHow the Assad Regime Built a Mass Grave in Syria
Months after President Bashar al-Assad’s regime was toppled, Charlie Smart, a reporter at The New York Times, traveled to a mass burial site in Syria to understand how the Assad regime hid the bodies of the people it had made disappear.
By Charlie Smart, Melanie Bencosme, Gabriel Blanco, David Jouppi, James Surdam and Valentina Caval
10-Minute Challenge: An Archery Contest in Ancient India
We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.
By Larry Buchanan
See How Close the Cabins Were to the River at Camp Mystic
Many of the missing girls appeared to have been in cabins near the river.
By Ashley Cai, Malika Khurana and Daniel Wood
How Will Trump’s Big Bill Affect Your Wallet?
The wide-ranging domestic policy legislation could impact your taxes, clean energy choices, health care access and more.
By Ashley Wu, Christine Zhang, Ron Lieber and Tara Siegel Bernard
9 Questions About the Republican Megabill, Answered
Who benefits, and who gets hurt? How much does it really add to the debt? And what’s the deal with Alaska?
By Alicia Parlapiano and Margot Sanger-Katz
See How Each House Member Voted on the President’s Policy Bill
The House voted 218 to 214 to pass President Trump’s sweeping domestic policy package.
By Alicia Parlapiano, Martín González Gómez, Ashley Cai, Karen Yourish and Ani Matevosian
Tracking Heat Across Europe
See detailed maps of the latest temperature forecasts across Europe.
By Lazaro Gamio, Zach Levitt and Erin McCann
What Is Trump’s Net Worth? Here’s What We Know and Can’t Know.
Though some aspects of the president’s net worth are murky, it has unmistakably soared in the early months of his second term.
By Ben Protess, Andrea Fuller and David Yaffe-Bellany
How Every Senator Voted on the G.O.P. Megabill
The Senate voted 51 to 50 to pass President Trump’s sweeping domestic policy package.
By Alicia Parlapiano, Ashley Wu, Elena Shao, Christine Zhang, Karen Yourish, Martín González Gómez and Jon Huang
Everything in Trump’s Big Tax and Spending Law, and How Much It Will Cost or Save
The legislation includes tax cuts as well as big cuts to Medicaid, food benefits and other programs, and it’s expected to add more than $3 trillion to the national debt.
By Alicia Parlapiano, Margot Sanger-Katz, Aatish Bhatia and Josh Katz
A Triumphant Supreme Court Term for Trump, Fueled by Emergency Rulings
Using truncated procedures, the six-justice conservative majority gave a green light to many of the president’s most assertive initiatives.
By Adam Liptak, Abbie VanSickle and Alicia Parlapiano
What Visual and Audio Evidence Reveals About the Air India Crash
Photos, videos and flight tracking data reveal what happened before the flight crashed less than a minute after taking off.
By Mika Gröndahl, Zach Levitt and Karthik Patanjali
How Every Senator Voted on the Iran War Powers Resolution
The Senate voted 53 to 47 to reject a resolution to block the president’s use of force against Iran without congressional approval.
By Robert Jimison
Comparing How the House and Senate Bills Deliver on Trump’s Agenda
A look at some of the key provisions in Republicans' domestic policy bill and where the two chambers are divided.
By Ashley Wu, Andrew Duehren, Brad Plumer, Tony Romm, Margot Sanger-Katz and Michael Gold
Room for One More on Mount Rushmore? (The President Wants to Know.)
Let’s review how we got here, and closely examine what the rock would allow.
By John Branch and Jeremy White
12 Days of Attacks Later, Could Iran Make an Atomic Bomb?
How an atomic weapon is built, and what the recent Israeli and U.S. attacks on Iran may mean for the country’s nuclear ambitions.
By Agnes Chang, Pablo Robles, Josh Holder, William J. Broad and David E. Sanger
Immigration Arrests Are Up Sharply in Every State. Here Are the Numbers.
Some states have seen immigration enforcement more than triple since President Trump took office, new data shows.
By Albert Sun
See Which Neighborhoods and Groups Drove Mamdani’s Success in the N.Y.C. Primary
A Times analysis shows where Zohran Mamdani has built a strong lead in the votes counted so far.
By Keith Collins and Nicholas Fandos
Mideast Conflict Imperils a Tiny Waterway Vital to the World Economy
Every day, roughly one-fifth of the world’s oil supply squeezes through a narrow waterway on Iran’s southern border. It is one of the energy industry’s most important trading routes — and one of its most vulnerable.
By Albert Sun, Josh Holder, Rebecca F. Elliott, Peter Eavis and Samuel Granados
The Most Detailed Map of the N.Y.C. Mayoral Primary
See neighborhood-level election results from the first round of the mayoral race.
By Martín González Gómez, Saurabh Datar, Matthew Bloch, Andrew Fischer and Jon Huang
Did Iran or Israel Violate the Cease-Fire Overnight?
The period after President Trump announced the cease-fire was muddied by time zone differences, unclear wording in statements and continuing strikes.
By Lazaro Gamio, Elena Shao and Daniel Wood
A Running List of Policies Rejected From the Republican Megabill
So far, the parliamentarian has determined that dozens of provisions do not pass muster to be included.
By Alicia Parlapiano
‘Unsafe to Inhabit’: The Toxic Homes of L.A.
After the fires clouded neighborhoods in smoke, residents whose homes were spared learned that danger was still lurking in the walls, the furniture and the air. But their insurers have doubts.
By Blacki Migliozzi, Rukmini Callimachi and K.K. Rebecca Lai
The Israeli military escalated attacks on Tehran.
The latest barrage hit a notorious prison in Iran and a building near a humanitarian aid facility.
By Elena Shao
How Missile Defense Works (and Why It’s Hard)
Once a ballistic missile is fired into the air, a defender has only minutes to identify its precise trajectory and try to shoot it down. Even the world’s best defenses can’t always stop them.
By Agnes Chang and Samuel Granados
Iran attacked a U.S. base in Qatar that typically houses 10,000 troops.
Qatari officials said its air defenses had intercepted the missiles that were fired at Al Udeid Air Base.
By Elena Shao, Lazaro Gamio and Daniel Wood
The A.I. Race Is Splitting the World Into Haves and Have-Nots
As countries race to power artificial intelligence, a yawning gap is opening around the world.
By Adam Satariano, Paul Mozur, Karl Russell and June Kim
The Pentagon detailed how the attack was carried out.
This was featured in live coverage.
By Lazaro Gamio
Satellite Images Show U.S. May Have Targeted Ventilation Shafts at Fordo
Ventilation shafts “are probably the most vulnerable points of the facility,” one expert said.
By Samuel Granados and Josh Holder
What Remains of U.S.A.I.D.?
The few hundred programs that survived DOGE’s purge reveal the future of foreign aid.
By Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Malika Khurana and Christine Zhang
Satellite Images Show Damage at Iranian Nuclear Sites
A Times analysis shows the extent of the U.S. strikes’ impact on the three nuclear sites.
By Leanne Abraham, Ashley Cai, Agnes Chang, Lazaro Gamio, Josh Holder, Elena Shao and Amy Schoenfeld Walker
The U.S. struck key nuclear sites in Iran.
This was featured in live coverage.
By Lazaro Gamio and Elena Shao
Several U.S. B-2 bombers were deployed west across the Pacific.
The aircraft can carry the bunker-buster bombs that would be necessary to penetrate the Fordo underground nuclear site in Iran.
By Elena Shao and Devon Lum
An Iranian strike in downtown Haifa damaged at least two places of worship.
Shockwaves from the attack in Israel’s third-largest city damaged a mosque and a church.
By Elena Shao and Junho Lee
How far could Iranian missiles go?
Thousands of U.S. troops stationed in the Middle East are within striking distance of ballistic missiles Iran has stockpiled.
By Ashley Cai, Albert Sun and Lazaro Gamio
A Long Way Down: What It Takes to Hit Iran’s Deepest Nuclear Site
President Trump says he’s considering attacking Iran’s underground nuclear site. Here’s what that might look like.
By Samuel Granados, Junho Lee, Jeremy White and Leanne Abraham
Israel struck an inactive Iranian nuclear site.
By Bora Erden
Earth’s Largest Camera Takes 3 Billion-Pixel Images of the Night Sky
At the heart of the new Vera C. Rubin Observatory is a digital camera that will create an unparalleled map of the cosmos.
By Jonathan Corum, Kenneth Chang and Marcos Zegers
Iranians mostly lost internet access on the sixth day of Israeli strikes.
The shutdown appears to be the result of an internal decision rather than a consequence of an Israeli strike.
By Ani Matevosian and Elena Shao
Tehran is about as densely populated as New York City.
Recent evacuation warnings from Israel affect hundreds of thousands of the capital’s residents.
By Daniel Wood and Elena Shao
There are about 40,000 U.S. troops in the Middle East.
This was featured in live coverage.
By Lara Jakes
See What Strategic Infrastructure Israel Has Damaged in Iran
Israel has attacked nuclear, military and energy facilities in Iran. Here is a look at the destruction so far.
By Bora Erden, Marco Hernandez and Karen Yourish
Here’s a look at the first four days of attacks between Israel and Iran.
This was featured in live coverage.
By Elena Shao
There are more than 40 nuclear and missile facilities throughout Iran.
This was featured in live coverage.
By Lazaro Gamio and Karen Yourish
Tell Us: How Are You Using A.I. at Work?
Has A.I. become a part of your daily work routines? We want to know.
By Francesca Paris and Larry Buchanan
India Plane Crash: What Investigators Might Examine
Investigators will examine many things, including what the pilots did and whether critical plane systems worked as they are supposed to.
By Niraj Chokshi, Christine Chung and Mika Gröndahl
What to Expect at the Army’s 250th Anniversary Parade
The event will kick off when Army officials report to President Trump — who turns 79 on the same day — and end when parachutists jump from the sky and present a flag to him.
By Junho Lee and John Ismay
Which Law Enforcement Agencies Are at the Los Angeles Protests?
A Times analysis identified more than a dozen agencies that were on the ground in the past week. See which are represented, the gear they carry and how they interact.
By Bora Erden, Lazaro Gamio, Bedel Saget, Raj Saha and Elena Shao
Mapping the First Four Days of Attacks in the Israel-Iran Conflict
Israel launched a series of strikes against Iran, targeting the country’s nuclear program and other military infrastructure. Iran launched its own strikes in retaliation.
By Martín González Gómez, Julie Walton Shaver, Pablo Robles, Daniel Wood, Samuel Granados, Bora Erden, Malachy Browne, Christiaan Triebert, Devon Lum, Lazaro Gamio, Elena Shao and Ashley Wu
Trump’s Big Bill Would Be More Regressive Than Any Major Law in Decades
Estimates from the Congressional Budget Office, released Thursday, offer a detailed view into the effects on income groups.
By Emily Badger, Alicia Parlapiano and Margot Sanger-Katz
How Every House Member Voted on $9 Billion in Proposed Spending Cuts
House members approved the cuts by a vote of 214 to 212.
How the Air India Plane Crashed: Maps and Photos
Maps show how an Air India flight carrying 242 passengers and crew members crashed in the city of Ahmedabad shortly after taking off.
By Samuel Granados, Pablo Robles and Daniel Wood
How to Read a Military Parade
The U.S. will hold a rare military display in Washington D.C. soon. The motives of countries that stage military parades vary, but the spectacles all tend to share a common visual vocabulary.
By Marco Hernandez
Detention and Deportation as Seen Through a Family Group Chat
A Venezuelan man’s criminal past made him a target of immigration agents. His family was determined to stay in touch.
By Allison McCann
New York City Mayoral Election 2025: Latest Polls
Track the latest polls about Mamdani, Cuomo, Adams and Sliwa in the New York City mayoral election.
Maps and Timeline of the L.A. Immigration Protests and the Federal Response
President Trump called in the National Guard on Saturday after isolated clashes between federal law enforcement and people protesting immigration raids.
By Bora Erden, Lazaro Gamio, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Blacki Migliozzi, Bedel Saget, Elena Shao and Ashley Wu
First, Snubs. Then Flattery. Now Trump and Musk Are at War.
A timeline of the praises and insults that President Trump and Elon Musk have lobbed at each other shows how their volatile clash was years in the making.
By Elena Shao and Eli Murray
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