First Patient Begins Newly Approved Sickle Cell Gene Therapy
A 12-year-old boy in the Washington, D.C., area faces months of procedures to remedy his disease. “I want to be cured,” he said.
By Gina Kolata and Kenny Holston
A 12-year-old boy in the Washington, D.C., area faces months of procedures to remedy his disease. “I want to be cured,” he said.
By Gina Kolata and Kenny Holston
The president has allowed protest encampments. But they have also disrupted campus life, and he wants the tents down.
By Jeremy W. Peters and Jamie Kelter Davis
The company on Monday reached a tentative contract agreement with unionized employees who said they were willing to disrupt Anna Wintour’s carefully laid plans over stalled negotiations.
By Perri Ormont Blumberg
The market for shares of hot start-ups like SpaceX and Stripe is projected to reach a record $64 billion this year.
By Erin Griffith
The pop superstar performed a final date on her global trek marking four decades of hits: a set on Copacabana Beach before the largest live crowd of her career.
By Flávia Milhorance and Julia Jacobs
The Chicago police said that 68 people had been arrested and charged with trespassing.
By Yan Zhuang
An exploration of the troubled state of horse racing in the U.S.
By Joe Drape
The Chinese leader has carefully chosen three countries — France, Serbia and Hungary — that to varying degrees embrace Beijing’s push for a new global order.
By Roger Cohen and Chris Buckley
For decades, Belgium failed to return the remains of hundreds of people taken by force from former colonies. A draft law could change that, but critics say it is not going far enough.
By Monika Pronczuk and Koba Ryckewaert
Cindy McCain, the director of the World Food Program, said starvation is entrenched in northern Gaza and is “moving its way south.”
By Liam Stack, Aaron Boxerman, Amanda Taub and Ken Belson
The exclusive period for Paramount’s potential merger with Skydance expired without a deal, highlighting the long-debated question of whether exclusivity is a waste of time.
By Lauren Hirsch, Michael J. de la Merced and Ravi Mattu
A maid resists her employers; citizens resist their country.
The automaker led by Elon Musk is no longer planning to take the lead in expanding the number of places to fuel electric vehicles. It’s not clear how quickly other companies will fill the gap.
By Jack Ewing and Ivan Penn
Photos of the Kentucky Derby, which is marking its 150th running.
By Audra Melton and Melissa Hoppert
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Nine months after a coup in Niger, Mohamed Bazoum, an ally of France and the U.S., remains locked in the presidential residence, cut off from contact with anyone but his doctor.
By Elian Peltier
This Molière in the Park production doesn’t have the sharp satirical bite of the original.
By Elisabeth Vincentelli
Hope Hicks, once a spokeswoman for Donald J. Trump, broke down in tears on the witness stand as she talked about their time together.
By Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich, Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan
Other states have also considered restrictions, citing concerns about farmers’ livelihoods and food safety, though the product isn’t expected to be widely available for years.
By Dionne Searcey
The killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Sikh nationalist who had sought a separate state in India and was viewed as a terrorist by New Delhi, set off diplomatic tensions between Canada and India.
By Vjosa Isai
The university said it would hold a celebration at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. More than 100 school-specific graduations and smaller receptions will also take place with tighter security.
By Jill Cowan and Jonathan Wolfe
George Lucas wants them to fade into oblivion. But some fans spent more than a decade digitally restoring the original “Star Wars” trilogy, preserving the movies as they were shown in theaters.
By Sopan Deb
Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers.
To get protesters off campus lawns, Brown University and others have agreed to consider ending investments linked to Israel. But how?
By Santul Nerkar, Rob Copeland and Maureen Farrell
Three long-running satellites will soon be switched off, forcing scientists to figure out how to adjust their views of our changing planet.
By Raymond Zhong
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The tiny cabin, one of the few extant examples of a popular 1970s design, had no heat or toilet. But it was theirs for $85,000.
By Julie Lasky
A roundup of precious letters, from gothic characters to minimalist medallions.
By Tilly Macalister-Smith
At U.C.L.A., a few professors helped negotiate with the university. At Columbia, they guarded the encampment. But not all faculty members are on board.
By Anemona Hartocollis
Martha Schwendener covers Tamiko Nishimura’s arresting black-and-white photographs, Tanya Merrill’s playful portraits and Enrique Martínez Celaya’s link to a Spanish master.
By Martha Schwendener, Will Heinrich and Blake Gopnik
Attendees at the annual Frederick Law Olmsted Awards wore their finest fascinators, headbands and bird hats to raise money for the jewel of New York.
By Sandra E. Garcia and Amir Hamja
Think vegan lobster rolls and the Swizz Beats and Alicia Keys collection at Brooklyn Museum.
By Nikita Richardson
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