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Today’s Paper

The Times in Print For

The Front Page

Highlights

  1. Mercedes Workers in Alabama Reject Union

    The election, fiercely opposed by the state’s political leaders, was seen as a test of the United Automobile Workers’ ability to unionize factories in the South.

     By Jack Ewing

    Mercedes produces sport utility vehicles at a factory in Vance, Ala., and battery packs for electric vehicles at a plant in nearby Woodstock. Polling on unionization took place all week.
    Mercedes produces sport utility vehicles at a factory in Vance, Ala., and battery packs for electric vehicles at a plant in nearby Woodstock. Polling on unionization took place all week.
    CreditCharity Rachelle for The New York Times
    1. critic’s notebook

      The Ugly Effect of Physical Insults

      A recent congressional meeting devolved into a back-and-forth that reflects a changing norm in politics — one that rarely makes anybody look good.

       By Vanessa Friedman

      Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, right, commented on her colleague Jasmine Crockett’s eyelashes during a meeting of the House Oversight Committee.
      Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, right, commented on her colleague Jasmine Crockett’s eyelashes during a meeting of the House Oversight Committee.
      CreditFrom left: Valerie Plesch for The New York Times, Kenny Holston/The New York Times

  1. Storm Carves Path of Destruction Across Houston

    At least four people were killed when powerful weather ripped through the region. Officials were taking stock of the damage on Friday.

    By The New York Times

    Page A16

  2. TikTok Attempts to Rein In Weight Loss Posts

    The company said it will work to remove content about drugs like Ozempic, extended fasting and more from the “For You” feed.

    By Talya Minsberg

    Page A1

  3. How Kite Surfing in Remote Colombia Changed a Boy. And a Village.

    By James Wagner and Federico Rios

    Page A1

  4. Struggling on Front Lines, Ukraine Strikes Harder at Russian Energy

    By Constant Méheut and Andrés R. Martínez

    Page A8

  5. First, He Conquered Paris. Now, a Japanese Chef Wants to Become a Brand.

    By Motoko Rich and Kiuko Notoya

    Page A4

  6. Montana’s Senate Race Could Come Down to One Question: Do I Trust You?

    By Kellen Browning and Tailyr Irvine

    Page A11

  7. Protesters Agreed to Leave. This Is What Some Colleges Promised in Return.

    By Vimal Patel

    Page A15

  8. Conservative Family Scion Sentenced to Nearly 4 Years for Jan. 6 Attack

    By Alan Feuer and Zach Montague

    Page A16

  9. China Says It Will Start Buying Apartments as Housing Slump Worsens

    By Alexandra Stevenson and Siyi Zhao

    Page B1

  10. The Old-Fashioned Library at the Heart of the A.I. Boom

    By Cade Metz and Christie Hemm Klok

    Page B5

  11. 36 Hours on Minorca

    By Yasmin Fahr

  12. Stepping Cautiously Into the ‘Bridgerton’ Spotlight

    By Douglas Greenwood

    Page C1

  13. The Hard Road to ‘Furiosa’ Was Filled With Detours

    By Kyle Buchanan

    Page C1

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

  1. Edition:

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International

  1. First, He Conquered Paris. Now, a Japanese Chef Wants to Become a Brand.

    By Motoko Rich and Kiuko Notoya

    Page A4

  2. Heat Stress Is Hitting Caribbean Reefs Earlier Than Ever This Year

    By Catrin Einhorn

    Page A5

  3. Aid Starts Entering Gaza Through U.S.-Built Pier, but Officials Say It Isn’t Enough

    By Victoria Kim, Aaron Boxerman and Raja Abdulrahim

    Page A6

National

  1. Montana’s Senate Race Could Come Down to One Question: Do I Trust You?

    By Kellen Browning and Tailyr Irvine

    Page A11

  2. Trump Visits Minnesota, Hoping Its Political Divide Will Put It in Play

    By Jonathan Weisman

    Page A12

  3. Democrats Aim for a Breakthrough for Black Women in the Senate

    By Jonathan Weisman

    Page A12

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Obituaries

  1. J. Gary Cooper, Pathbreaking Marine Leader, Is Dead at 87

    By Trip Gabriel

    Page B10

  2. Robert Dennard, IBM Inventor Whose Chip Changed Computing, Dies at 91

    By Steve Lohr

    Page B10

  3. Samm-Art Williams, Playwright, Producer and Actor, Dies at 78

    By Alex Williams

    Page B11

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

  1. The View Within Israel Turns Bleak

    By Megan K. Stack

    Page A20

  2. The Nerve of Madonna to Pull It Off, Again

    By Mary Gabriel and Kristin J. Lieb

    Page A21

  3. Don’t Slam the Door on Inexpensive Chinese Electric Vehicles

    By Gernot Wagner and Conor Walsh

    Page A21

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The Arts

  1. Stepping Cautiously Into the ‘Bridgerton’ Spotlight

    By Douglas Greenwood

    Page C1

  2. The Hard Road to ‘Furiosa’ Was Filled With Detours

    By Kyle Buchanan

    Page C1

  3. Why ‘The Jinx’ Owes Its Existence to a Bizarre Movie About Robert Durst

    By Alissa Wilkinson

    Page C1

Business Day

  1. China Says It Will Start Buying Apartments as Housing Slump Worsens

    By Alexandra Stevenson and Siyi Zhao

    Page B1

  2. Taiwan, on China’s Doorstep, Is Dealing With TikTok Its Own Way

    By Meaghan Tobin and Amy Chang Chien

    Page B1

  3. Can Google Give A.I. Answers Without Breaking the Web?

    By Kevin Roose

    Page B1

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Sports Saturday

  1. The Premier League’s Asterisk Season

    By Rory Smith and Tariq Panja

    Page B6

  2. Barred by Churchill Downs, Bob Baffert Is Welcomed at the Preakness

    By Joe Drape

    Page B7

  3. Wild World of Sports: When Raccoons, Cats and Iguanas Upstage the Action

    By Victor Mather

    Page B12

Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

  1. How Kite Surfing in Remote Colombia Changed a Boy. And a Village.

    Page A2

  2. Editor’s’ Note: May 18, 2024

    Page A19

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