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Mideast Fighting: Live Updates: U.S.-Israeli Strikes Grow as Fuel Depots Burn in Tehran
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the attacks on fuel storage, an expansion of the bombing campaign, were aimed at helping destabilize Iran’s government. Iran’s de facto leader vowed to seek vengeance for the killing of the nation’s supreme leader.
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A Washington Museum Zeros In on the Watergate Scandal
The Watergate museum, now in a pop-up phase, focuses on the political crime that brought down Nixon.
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Lemurs Love This Fruit That Is Choking Madagascar’s Forests
The strawberry guava, one of the world’s worst invasive species, hinders forest restoration on the island while feeding its famous endangered primates.
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At Noma, Accusations of Past Physical Abuse
Dozens of former employees say René Redzepi inflicted physical and psychological violence on the staff for years.
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Big Tech’s Uncertain Future in the Persian Gulf
The expanding war in the Middle East has added new risks to the trillions of dollars in investments that tech companies have planned in the region.
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In War’s First Week, a Punishing Military Campaign With No Coherent Endgame
The U.S. and Israel have pounded Iran’s leadership and undercut its defense capabilities, but President Trump has offered wildly different explanations for what he hopes to achieve.
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How D.H.S. Retreated on Immigration Tactics After Minneapolis
Agents have conducted more targeted operations, rather than street sweeps, leading to a dip in arrests — at least for now.
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How War in the Middle East Could Sow Hunger
The Persian Gulf is a major source of fertilizers, making the conflict disruptive to the global production of food.
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This Work Zoom Shouldn’t Have Gone X-Rated
Plus, how to deal when your pal is the toxic one at the office.
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Beer Company BrewDog Leaves Investors Empty-Handed After Missteps
BrewDog, a Scottish beer company once valued at $1 billion, was recently sold for a fraction of that. Small investors who funded its rise were left empty-handed.