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As President Trump deploys ICE, Border Patrol, the National Guard and other forces to U.S. cities, here’s how to tell them apart — and what their powers are.

By Bora Erden

Motorola won a $7 million contract to modernize Kerr County’s emergency radio system. When a devastating flash flood swept through the county, emergency crews had trouble using it.

By Mike Baker, Danny Hakim and Blacki Migliozzi

Here's how the White House looked before demolition of the East Wing began, and what the president plans for it.

By Marco Hernandez, Ashley Wu and Zach Levitt

In less than a year, President Trump has already significantly remade the White House. Here is what to know about five key renovations.

By Ashley Wu and Marco Hernandez

Architects were surprised by the scale and speed of the project, but the president is moving forward with his plans for a ballroom at the White House.

By Zachary Small and Ashley Wu

Paramount has expressed interest in buying Warner Bros. Discovery, a deal that would create a new media behemoth.

By Keith Collins and Benjamin Mullin

The president has posted A.I.-generated images and videos dozens of times on social media, in some cases misleading viewers and amplifying political divisions.

By Stuart A. Thompson

An ongoing reporting project to uncover the roles and whereabouts of the key officials who powered President Bashar al-Assad’s brutal reign in Syria.

The Trump administration has frozen or canceled nearly $28 billion primarily located in Democratic-led districts, according to an analysis by The New York Times.

By Tony Romm and Lazaro Gamio

Week by week, the federal campaign to ramp up immigration enforcement in the Chicago area has created fear and inflamed tensions.

By Julie Bosman, Allison McCann and Arijeta Lajka

Millions of Americans depend on Obamacare. Here's where they live.

By Elena Shao and Margot Sanger-Katz

Elon Musk’s team started a behind-the-scenes push for White House control over federal spending that is now an undercurrent of the government shutdown.

By Emily Badger, Alicia Parlapiano and Lucas Burtin

A step-by-step look at what’s next in Gaza for the hostages, Israel’s military and the delivery of aid.

By Aaron Boxerman, Lily Boyce and Josh Holder

We kept wondering: Did they find their missing relatives? Were they even still alive?

By Vivian Yee, Lauren Leatherby, Samar Abu Elouf, Bilal Shbair, Iyad Abuheweila, Abu Bakr Bashir and Aaron Boxerman

This was featured in live coverage.

By Albert Sun

Mr. Mamdani’s signature plans aim to make New York City more affordable. Here’s how he intends to pay for them and why they could be difficult to implement.

By Emma G. Fitzsimmons and Martín González Gómez

We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.

By Larry Buchanan

Conflicting court rulings have plunged hundreds of thousands of people with temporary protection from deportation into uncertainty.

By Jazmine Ulloa and Allison McCann

Here’s where Affordable Care Act premiums could increase the most.

By Margot Sanger-Katz and Alicia Parlapiano

The number of federal employees has been trimmed by thousands since President Trump took office, according to contingency plans drawn up by federal agencies.

By Ashley Wu

The Senate has not yet secured the 60 votes necessary to end the shutdown.

By Alicia Parlapiano, Ashley Cai and Jon Huang

The shutdown could lead to more layoffs and suspend the work of at least 600,000 employees, disrupting a wide range of federal programs. Here’s what we know so far.

By Elena Shao, Lazaro Gamio and Ashley Wu

Congress’s persistent inability to write and pass spending bills on time has made government shutdowns like the imminent one a routine threat.

By Lazaro Gamio

As immigration agents take a more aggressive approach, they have stopped and in some cases detained American citizens.

By Jazmine Ulloa, Allison McCann and Jennifer Medina

China’s rapidly growing missile force threatens Taiwan and the U.S. forces that protect the island.

By Chris Buckley and Pablo Robles

A close read of some of Mr. Kirk’s most viral exchanges shows an approach that was polished and skillful — if not always fair.

By Ken Bensinger and Charlie Smart

Because sponsoring a visaship comes with significant upfront costs, employers need higher-earning workers to justify the new expense.

By Keith Collins, Aaron Krolik and Robert Gebeloff

The building that was targeted by a gunman is part office building and part processing center for immigrant detainees.

By Allison McCann

Ashley Wu, a graphics reporter for The New York Times, walks us through the changing map of Palestinian recognition.

By Ashley Wu, Christina Shaman, Coleman Lowndes, Laura Bult, James Surdam and Sutton Raphael

The New York Times analyzed surveillance, police body-camera footage and bystander videos to understand what happened when an immigration agent shot and killed a motorist in a Chicago suburb.

By Bora Erden, Devon Lum, Albert Sun, Hamed Aleaziz, Julie Bosman and Ainara Tiefenthäler

Photos of notable figures who attended the event.

By Ashley Cai, Lily Boyce, Jon Huang, Helmuth Rosales, Raj Saha and Elena Shao

Behind ABC’s decision was a display of how influential members of the Trump administration have become in shaping how media companies operate.

By Keith Collins and Raj Saha

Josh Holder of The New York Times, who has been using satellite images to track the destruction in Gaza, describes how there are few viable places to flee.

By Josh Holder, Laura Salaberry, Christina Thornell and Nikolay Nikolov

Track the latest polls about Democrat Mikie Sherrill and Republican Jack Ciattarelli in the New Jersey gubernatorial election.

Track the latest polls about Democrat Abigail Spanberger and Republican Winsome Earle-Sears in the Virginia gubernatorial election.

The images show Israeli armored vehicles in multiple places along the outskirts of the city on Tuesday morning, after Israel said it had begun its armed offensive into the city.

By Josh Holder and Samuel Granados

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has hired longtime vaccine safety skeptics and scientists who are critical of Covid shots and mandates to make immunization policy decisions for Americans.

By Amy Schoenfeld Walker and Lazaro Gamio

See how the suspect in the killing of Charlie Kirk evaded detection for hours, climbed a roof amid a crowd and quickly left the campus.

By Leanne Abraham, Bora Erden, Lazaro Gamio, Junho Lee and Bedel Saget

The New York Times examined video footage to better understand what was said during Mr. Kirk’s event at Utah Valley University.

By Pooja Salhotra and Allison McCann

A judge had ordered that Temporary Protected Status be kept in place, but Venezuelans who needed to re-register weren’t able to.

By Allison McCann and Zach Montague

If the aggressive show of force had a deterrent effect on crime, it appears to have deterred some entirely normal aspects of city life, too.

By Emily Badger, Ben Blatt and Alicia Parlapiano

Jails play a growing role in immigrant detention, housing thousands of people who have never been convicted of a crime.

By Allison McCann

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

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

We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.

By Larry Buchanan

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

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

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

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

President Trump’s tariffs have cast a spotlight on where Americans’ drugs are produced. Many are made largely overseas.

By Rebecca Robbins and Jonathan Corum

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

With an infusion of cash from Mr. Trump’s domestic policy bill, ICE appears poised to scale its operations even further.

By Albert Sun

See detailed maps of the latest temperature forecasts across Canada.

By Lazaro Gamio, Zach Levitt and Eric Rabinowitz

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

Republicans have a clear advantage over Democrats in the total number of states that could redraw their maps.

By Elena Shao and Nick Corasaniti

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

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

Also, Trump spoke with European leaders ahead of his talks with Putin.

By Aurelien Breeden and Josh Holder

Also, Trump spoke with European leaders ahead of his talks with Putin.

By Aurelien Breeden and Josh Holder

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

This was featured in live coverage.

By Lazaro Gamio

Yes, it still makes plenty of mistakes, but it has become part of the job for many.

By Larry Buchanan and Francesca Paris

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 Judson Jones

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

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

We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.

By Larry Buchanan

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 Boxerman, Samuel Granados, Bora Erden and Elena Shao

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 Ashley Wu

France, Luxembourg, Malta and Andorra are the latest to recognize a Palestinian state.

By Ashley Wu

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 Goodman, Ashley Cai, Nick Corasaniti and Shane Goldmacher

This was featured in live coverage.

By Elena Shao, Leanne Abraham, Eli Murray and Lazaro Gamio

New data provides the clearest picture yet of how Zohran Mamdani pulled off his primary election upset.

By Elena Shao, Saurabh Datar, Keith Collins and Nicholas Fandos

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

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

The loss of federal funding threatens scores of public TV and radio stations across the United States.

By Elena Shao and Benjamin Mullin

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 Lily Boyce

The Senate voted 51 to 48 to reclaim spending previously approved by Congress.

By Alicia Parlapiano

July’s hot temperatures and moist air are the perfect ingredients for rain.

By William B. Davis, Judson Jones and Tim Wallace

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

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

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 Baker, Malika Khurana, Harry Stevens and Marco Hernandez

Experts worry that if vaccination rates do not improve, deadly outbreaks will become the new normal.

By Teddy Rosenbluth and Jonathan Corum

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

The speed and intensity of the flooding appeared to take officials by surprise.

By Leanne Abraham

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

We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.

By Larry Buchanan

Many of the missing girls appeared to have been in cabins near the river.

By Ashley Cai, Malika Khurana and Daniel Wood

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

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

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