The New York Times

@nytimes.com

In-depth, independent reporting to better understand the world, now on Bluesky. News tips? Share them here: http://nyti.ms/2FVHq9v

@nytimes.com

Breaking News: Federal officials acknowledged in court documents that they canceled grants to states that didn’t vote for President Trump in 2024. nyti.ms/4gRd5Kb

Electrical transmission towers stand with hazy mountains in the background. A headline reads: "Trump Administration Admits Canceling Energy Grants to States That Did Not Vote for Him." Photo by Alex Welsh for The New York Times.
@nytimes.com

From @theathletic.com: The latest ESPN layoffs impacted scores of people you never heard of, but who kept the lights and cameras going, our columnist writes. "ESPN is no longer the 1998 Yankees. There is less room for those who play the game the right way."

@nytimes.com

Movie star looks, slow-motion sequences and operatic emotion have made the World Cup must-see viewing. "Cannonball" host Wesley Morris and his guest, Pablo Torre, discuss the tournament's many spectacles. nyti.ms/44ysoQA

@nytimes.com

Bright with lemon and herbs, and packed with hearty greens, this highly adaptable soup is a warming one-pot meal perfect for a rainy day. nyti.ms/4vomlch

@nytimes.com

To honor the artist Wim T. Schippers, who died last month at 83, workers at a museum in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, recreated his art installation called “Pindakaasvloer,” or “Peanut Butter Floor.” www.nytimes.com/2026/07/10/a...

@nytimes.com

Breaking News: The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status, the deportation protection program that has permitted hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians to live and work legally in the U.S.

@nytimes.com

In Opinion The system that turned Gila monster venom into GLP-1 drugs is being dismantled through research budget cuts, Jeff Coller writes in a guest essay. “Less support for scientists means strange questions no one will get to chase. Exploring those questions is how medicine advances.”

@nytimes.com

In @nytopinion.nytimes.com Despite what the Trump administration says, the president’s most lethal policy will almost surely be his 71% cut in humanitarian aid from 2024 to 2025, our columnist Nicholas Kristof writes of U.S.A.I.D. “The world’s richest men are crushing the world’s poorest children.”

@nytimes.com

The protests in Iran are largely over, crushed by the heavy hand of the government, but the retribution is just beginning. The authorities are making mass arrests, seizing assets and hunting down doctors who treated protesters.

Older posts