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Today's Paper

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The Times in Print For

  1. The Front Page
  2. International
  3. National
  4. Obituaries
  5. Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters
  6. Business Day
  7. Sports Friday
  8. Weekend Arts
  9. Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

The Front Page

Highlights

  1. Conservative Justices Appear Poised to Rule Ex-Presidents Have Some Level of Immunity

    Such a ruling would probably send the case back to a lower court and could delay any trial until after the November election.

     By Adam Liptak

    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times
  2. Harvey Weinstein Conviction Overturned by N.Y. Court of Appeals

    In a staggering 4-to-3 decision, the state's highest court overturned the conviction of the disgraced movie producer, who in 2020 was found guilty of two felony sex crimes.

     By Michael Wilson, Jonah E. Bromwich, Jan Ransom and Nicole Hong

    CreditHilary Swift for The New York Times
    1. In Trump Tower, the President-Elect Praised the Man Who Kept His Secrets

      David Pecker, former publisher of The National Enquirer, testified that Donald J. Trump thanked him for burying stories.

       By Jonah E. Bromwich, Ben Protess and Michael Rothfeld

      CreditJefferson Siegel for The New York Times
    2. White House Memo

      Juggling Campaign and Foreign Policy, Biden Sends Complicated Messages

      The president signed a bill that could ban TikTok even as his re-election team uses it to reach young voters. It was hardly the first internal disparity on matters around the globe.

       By Peter Baker

      CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  1. With New Salt and Sugar Limits, School Cafeterias Are 'Cringing'

    Many parents and nutritionists applauded stricter federal regulations, but food companies say the changes could increase costs and waste.

    By Julie Creswell and Audra Melton

    Page A1

  2. Welcome to Venice. That'll Be 5 Euros, Please.

    Venice's first day of charging a fee to enter the historic center went mostly smoothly, but there were some protests and polemics.

    By Elisabetta Povoledo

    Page A8

  3. E.P.A. Severely Limits Pollution From Coal-Burning Power Plants

    By Lisa Friedman and Coral Davenport

    Page A12

  4. A Chinese Firm Is America's Favorite Drone Maker. Except in Washington.

    By Kate Kelly

    Page A11

  5. Why This Small Ukrainian Hilltop Town Is Russia's Next Big Target

    By Marc Santora

    Page A4

  6. Gaza Authorities Say More Bodies Were Discovered in Mass Grave

    By Abu Bakr Bashir, Hiba Yazbek, Aric Toler and Riley Mellen

    Page A6

  7. Southwest Quits Four Airports in Cost-Cutting Drive

    By J. Edward Moreno

    Page B5

  8. Howie Schwab, ESPN Researcher and Trivia Star, Dies at 63

    By Richard Sandomir

    Page B12

  9. U.S. Growth Slowed in First Quarter, but Inflation Remained a Bug

    By Ben Casselman

    Page B1

  10. New Study Bolsters Idea of Athletic Differences Between Men and Trans Women

    By Jeré Longman

    Page B7

  11. Maurizio Cattelan Turned a Banana Into Art. Next Up: Guns

    By Laura Rysman

    Page C1

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

  1. Edition:

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International

  1. Why This Small Ukrainian Hilltop Town Is Russia's Next Big Target

    By Marc Santora

    Page A4

  2. Blinken Tours China to Promote Some Ties, While the U.S. Severs Others

    By Ana Swanson

    Page A5

  3. Ukraine Could Use New Weapons to Hit Russian Targets in Crimea, Pentagon Says

    By Helene Cooper

    Page A5

National

  1. A Chinese Firm Is America's Favorite Drone Maker. Except in Washington.

    By Kate Kelly

    Page A11

  2. Energy Dept. Aims to Speed Up Permits for Power Lines

    By Brad Plumer

    Page A12

  3. E.P.A. Severely Limits Pollution From Coal-Burning Power Plants

    By Lisa Friedman and Coral Davenport

    Page A12

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Obituaries

  1. Sheppie Abramowitz, Who Advocated Relief for Refugees, Dies at 88

    By Adam Nossiter

    Page B11

  2. Donald M. Payne Jr., 65, New Jersey Representative in Sixth Term, Is Dead

    By Sam Roberts

    Page B11

  3. Howie Schwab, ESPN Researcher and Trivia Star, Dies at 63

    By Richard Sandomir

    Page B12

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

  1. We Regulate a Tiny Fraction of the 12,000 'Forever Chemicals.' There's a Better Way.

    By Kathleen Blackburn

    Page A20

  2. Can Biden Revive the Fortunes of American Workers?

    By Paul Krugman

    Page A20

  3. You've Been Wronged. That Doesn't Make You Right.

    By Pamela Paul

    Page A21

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Business Day

  1. U.S. Growth Slowed in First Quarter, but Inflation Remained a Bug

    By Ben Casselman

    Page B1

  2. High Borrowing Costs Have Some Democrats Urging Biden to Pressure the Fed

    By Jim Tankersley and Jeanna Smialek

    Page B1

  3. Europe's Policymakers Get Ready to Lower Rates, Regardless of the Fed

    By Eshe Nelson

    Page B1

Sports Friday

  1. New Study Bolsters Idea of Athletic Differences Between Men and Trans Women

    By Jeré Longman

    Page B7

  2. WADA Appoints Special Prosecutor in Chinese Doping Case

    By Michael S. Schmidt and Tariq Panja

    Page B8

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Weekend Arts

  1. Maurizio Cattelan Turned a Banana Into Art. Next Up: Guns

    By Laura Rysman

    Page C1

  2. 'Challengers' Review: Game, Set, Love Matches

    By Manohla Dargis

    Page C1

  3. What to Watch: 'Baby Reindeer,' an Astonishing Stalker Drama

    By Margaret Lyons

    Page C2

Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

  1. Putting the Spotlight on Spot Illustrations

    By Vinnie Neuberg

    Page A2

  2. Quotation of the Day: Andrés Eulogizes 7 Aid Workers Killes in Gaza as 'the Best of Humanity'

    Page A2

  3. Corrections: April 26, 2024

    Page A17

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