‘What’s Left After the Prison Is Gone?’: A Town Worries About Its Future
Lincoln, Ill., where Abraham Lincoln once worked in the local courthouse, has lost two colleges, a bottle factory and now a state prison.
By Julie Bosman
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CreditJamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times As Mourning Begins, Deadly B-52 Crash Highlights Age of Bomber Fleet
Investigators are just beginning to determine what went wrong, but the Air Force has struggled to maintain the planes, which were first introduced in 1955.
By Shawn HublerDave Philipps and John Ismay
CreditPhilip Cheung for The New York Times Seven Takeaways From the First World Cup Games at U.S. Venues
The crowds have been big, the fans rabid and the lines, well, long. Here’s a glimpse of the atmosphere at sites across the country as the tournament started.
By Heather Knight and Jenna Russell
CreditGabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times Unlikely Coalition Begins Campaign Against Billionaire Tax in California
A surprising array of left-leaning interest groups is trying to kill a wealth tax initiative before the November ballot is finalized. Gov. Gavin Newsom is at the center of negotiations.
By Laurel Rosenhall
CreditMax Whittaker for The New York Times
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Lost Oregon Hiker Fell to Death From Cliff on Alaska Trail, Troopers Say
Emergency responders found the body of a man partially submerged at the bottom of a cliff in Ketchikan on Monday, the authorities said.
By Johnny Diaz
Can Trump’s Man in Georgia Take Down Jon Ossoff?
Representative Mike Collins’s victory in a hard-fought Republican primary means that a big Senate matchup is now set.
By Katie Glueck
Georgia Republicans Shelve Redistricting As Anger Grows
The leaders of the Georgia legislature pulled the plug on gerrymandering away U.S. House seats held by Black Democrats just hours before a special session was to begin.
By Rick Rojas, Sean Keenan and Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon
A Look at the Text of the Agreement Between the United States and Iran
A senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, disclosed what the official said was the full text of the deal between the two countries.
By The New York Times
Under Trump, National Intelligence Agency Has Broadened Focus on Elections
Bill Pulte, who has shown that he has a keen sense of what the president wants and a desire to please him, is poised to take over the job from Tulsi Gabbard on an acting basis.
By Julian E. Barnes
Conor McGregor Defends Treatment That Included Banned Drugs
The Ultimate Fighting Championship star said his priority was walking again after shattering his leg, and he confirmed elements of a New York Times article about how he came to use banned substances.
By Michael S. Schmidt
Choosing How to Kill Death Row Inmates
In a rare ruling for a condemned prisoner, the justices would not let Alabama use a contested method of execution.
By Adam Liptak
Intelligence Officials Have Welcomed Pulte and Then Clayton
The two, whom President Trump nominated as acting director and director of national intelligence, have both prepared to take over the office.
By Julian E. Barnes
Trump Angrily Defends Iran Deal, Belittling the One Obama Signed
President Trump denied that the United States would be part of a $300 billion rebuilding fund for Tehran and argued that his agreement was better than the one Barack Obama struck in 2015.
By Erica L. Green and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
Unlikely Coalition Begins Campaign Against Billionaire Tax in California
A surprising array of left-leaning interest groups is trying to kill a wealth tax initiative before the November ballot is finalized. Gov. Gavin Newsom is at the center of negotiations.
By Laurel Rosenhall
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