Ransomware Group Claims Responsibility for Christie’s Hack
The hacking group RansomHub is threatening to release “sensitive personal information” about the auction house’s clients.
By Zachary Small
The hacking group RansomHub is threatening to release “sensitive personal information” about the auction house’s clients.
By Zachary Small
The small chain that he, a brother and a third partner opened in 1963 had become the nation’s largest by the time he retired as its chief executive three decades later.
By Trip Gabriel
Johnny Wactor was fatally shot when he interrupted a person who was stealing his vehicle’s catalytic converter, his mother told a news outlet.
By Aimee Ortiz
The Wing Luke Museum in Seattle temporarily closed after employees criticized an exhibition, saying it wrongly conflated anti-Zionism with antisemitism.
By Zachary Small
The La MaMa Moves! Dance Festival 2024 featured a high ratio of talking to dancing.
By Brian Seibert
Byron Donalds is best known as a Trump defender and potential vice-presidential pick. But in Florida, the congressman and his wife made a name — and a business — in the charter school movement.
By Alexandra Berzon and Michael C. Bender
Readers are skeptical of the decision’s argument that the redistricting was not race-based. Also: Questions for Republicans; purebred dogs; chatbot therapy; criticism of Israel.
Once relegated to supporting roles, this comedian is a star of the film “Babes” and is moving to a bigger stage, Radio City Music Hall, for her new special.
By Melena Ryzik
The appeal — and challenges — of being a military musician.
By Sarah Diamond
Plus, the box office battle of “Garfield” and “Furiosa.”
By Tracy Mumford, Damien Cave, Danny Hakim, Brooks Barnes, Ian Stewart, Jessica Metzger and James Shield
Scroll down to reveal letters from today’s word, or head to the comments for community hints and conversation.
By New York Times Games
Our fashion critic shares tips for a reader who is hesitant to wear ultrabright clothing.
By Vanessa Friedman
A litmus test has emerged across wide swaths of the literary world, effectively excluding Jews from full participation unless they denounce Israel.
By James Kirchick
The veteran and the newcomer each had their own fears as they joined the Broadway revival of the beloved all-Black musical.
By Salamishah Tillet
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It’s a month of dance parties, film festivals, drag shows and street fairs ahead of the city’s official march on June 30.
By Erik Piepenburg
Teddy Wayne takes a swing at sex, class and sporty intrigue in his latest novel, “The Winner.”
By Mary Pols
Railroad unions are raising safety concerns about the growing use of remote-controlled trains after a rash of fatal accidents.
By Frances Robles, Sergio Olmos, Mark Walker and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs
The Golden State Warriors were young once, and now they’re not.
By Ezekiel Kweku
Donald J. Trump’s lawyers are expected to highlight the absence of Allen Weisselberg, Mr. Trump’s former finance chief. But he is in jail, serving time for perjury.
By Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich and William K. Rashbaum
Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
By New York Times Games
Sgt. Kennedy Sanders was killed in a drone attack on a U.S. outpost in Jordan. A collection of photos offers a glimpse into her life.
By Kenny Holston
The weather disrupted flights at airports from Atlanta to Boston on Monday after powerful winds and rain battered towns across the South over the weekend.
By Katie Benner and Ernesto Londoño
Russia’s election in 1996 is a cautionary tale for America.
By Mikhail Zygar
The United States and Europe are trying to catch up to a rival skilled in using all the levers of government and banking to dominate global manufacturing.
By Patricia Cohen, Keith Bradsher and Jim Tankersley
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Tens of thousands of Hong Kongers have resettled in the U.K. since 2021, among them prominent pro-democracy activists. China has not forgotten them.
By Megan Specia
No corrections that appeared in print on Monday, May 27, 2024.
The party selected Mr. Oliver as its presidential nominee. He ran for a Senate seat in Georgia in 2022.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and Michael Gold
Readers discuss Peter Coy’s proposal to reduce benefits. Also: Singapore’s view; an Ithaca man’s tragic death; MSNBC’s role in our democracy.
How to be there for a friend in need.
By Sarah Wildman
Memorial Day is the starting gun of a new season. Here’s a guide on how to spend the summer months.
By Lyna Bentahar
Georgia’s new law against foreign influence is actually a troubling sign of Putin’s influence in Ukraine’s neighbors.
By Serge Schmemann
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By New York Times Games
In war, death interrupts nothing. Time doesn’t stop; it seems to accelerate.
By David French
Pietro’s, an old-guard Italian steakhouse, said farewell to its longtime address in Midtown Manhattan with a crew of regulars.
By Alex Vadukul
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Former President Donald J. Trump has a history of attacking investigators, blaming President Biden and seeking vengeance on those who cross him.
By Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman
Ads are here, there — almost everywhere — on streaming services now.
By John Koblin
Whether it’s by a lake or an ocean, or in a castle or a cottage, here are places where the water is never far.
By Stephanie Rosenbloom
For families with children, we found half a dozen beaches in the United States and Mexico, each tailored to a particular summer activity.
By Freda Moon
Government officials say the regulation was intended to expand mental health care access for transgender people. Activists say it will increase discrimination.
By Genevieve Glatsky and Mitra Taj
Music that accompanied movies from the 1980s and ’90s dominated the recommendations, though sometimes the films themselves were beside the point.
By Stephanie Goodman
From sibling murder to snakes for breakfast, birds’ lives may be darker than you imagine.
By James Gorman
“Silliness is hugely important to me,” said the writer, whose comedy about a Muslim female punk band has won awards and challenged stereotypes.
By Alexis Soloski
The bluffs, dunes and lagoons of the Magdalens, a colorful yet tranquil island chain north of Prince Edward Island, are far from everywhere. That’s the point.
By Richard Rubin
Deaths were reported in Arkansas, Kentucky, Oklahoma and Texas after powerful storms swept through. Millions of Americans were under the threat of more severe weather Sunday.
By John Yoon, Isabella Kwai and Johnny Diaz
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Despite years of criticism, President Vladimir V. Putin has only now changed his defense minister and allowed high-level corruption arrests.
By Paul Sonne and Anatoly Kurmanaev
A model of The New York Times’s old headquarters in Times Square was missing the gargoyles that once adorned the building. Enter a graphics editor with a passion on the side.
By David W. Dunlap
The first-term Pennsylvanian has battled with progressives on Israel, immigration and energy, adopting a more caustic political persona and alienating some supporters.
By Annie Karni
Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.
By New York Times Games
In an Israeli prison infirmary, a Jewish dentist came to the aid of a desperately ill Hamas inmate. Years later, the prisoner became a mastermind of the Oct. 7 attack.
By Jo Becker and Adam Sella
“Summer House” star West Wilson wasn’t expecting the Bravoverse to fall in love with him. They did anyway.
By Jessica Roy
A litigation team built from the sharpest, funniest tweeters is suing Elon Musk.
By John Leland
After pushing to be in charge of the company’s return to basketball, the Hall of Famer understands the stakes. “If this doesn’t work, everyone’s leaving,” he said.
By Scott Cacciola
Her craziest-clown-at-the-carnival act seems to have descended into a sad clown party of one.
By Michelle Cottle
We owe it to the dead to remember what mattered to them, and the ideals they held, as well as how those ideals were betrayed.
By Phil Klay
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In a small English village, a group of dedicated locals has unearthed the remains of a long-vanished palace that had been home to Henry VIII’s grandmother.
By Megan Specia
India’s welfare programs improve lives. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s party uses its vast machinery to ensure the handouts also create loyal voters.
By Suhasini Raj and Alex Travelli
Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, May 26, 2024.
Former President Donald J. Trump’s appearance before the Libertarian Party on Saturday was without modern precedent: the presumptive nominee of one party addressing the convention of another.
By Michael Gold and Rebecca Davis O’Brien
John Kugelman’s Sunday puzzle might sting a little, but don’t take it personally.
By Caitlin Lovinger
Murray, who was outspoken about his depression and alcohol abuse, had begun a comeback after several volatile years, winning this year’s Sony Open in Hawaii.
By Emmett Lindner
After an academic career spent in near obscurity, he became an internet phenomenon during the pandemic by uploading talks he had given three decades earlier.
By Trip Gabriel
The movie about a sex worker, from the American filmmaker Sean Baker, took the top prize at a ceremony that also honored George Lucas.
By Manohla Dargis
Deaths are rising sharply, and the Biden administration is trying to respond. Its plan faces big hurdles.
By Coral Davenport and Noah Weiland
Christopher Joseph Quaglin rushed the police and grabbed an officer by the neck during the U.S. Capitol riot, prosecutors said.
By Hurubie Meko
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When it comes to Justice Alito, we’re in uncharted territory.
By Jamelle Bouie
Negotiators held preliminary discussions in Paris this weekend, hoping to revive the possibility of a truce, the officials said.
By Patrick Kingsley and Edward Wong
Jesse James Rumson, known as Sedition Panda for the costume head he wore, was found guilty of eight charges related to his participation in the breach of the U.S. Capitol.
By Orlando Mayorquín
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei pointed to the turnout at memorials for Iran’s president at a time when external critics say popular backing for the Islamic Republic has weakened.
By Erika Solomon
A Gwendolyn Brooks biography; a Bill Cunningham photo collection.
The court on Friday ordered Israel to suspend its military offensive and “any other action” in Rafah that might wholly or partly destroy the Palestinian population there.
By Patrick Kingsley
My story shows there are other, fulfilling ways to live.
By Glynnis MacNicol
There aren’t enough workers to maintain the pathways through our public lands.
By Justin Farrell and Steven Ring
Trillions of bugs will descend on us this summer — and the experience might help us become better people.
By Dina Fine Maron and Aaron Hardin
Readers discuss a guest essay about removing children from troubled homes.
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By New York Times Games
Ted Sarandos helped lead Netflix to victory in streaming, but the war for your attention isn’t over.
By Lulu Garcia-Navarro
As a frenzied quest began for the fallen helicopter of President Ebrahim Raisi, Iran moved to control possible threats from abroad and unrest at home.
By Farnaz Fassihi
Someone needs skills training.
By Roxane Gay
“If he can do it on Mars,” said the actor, now starring in the cooking show “In the Kitchen With Harry Hamlin,” “I can do it in my backyard.”
By Kathryn Shattuck
Videos of parents demonstrating their moves have been a surprise hit on a site where youth rules — perhaps because the trend isn’t played for laughs.
By Maya Salam
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