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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 Thursday
  8. The Arts
  9. Thursday Styles
  10. Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

The Front Page

Highlights

  1. Supreme Court Appears Sharply Divided in Emergency Abortion Case

    The justices weighed whether a federal law aimed at protecting access to emergency medical care superseded Idaho's near-total abortion ban.

     By Abbie VanSickle

    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times
  2. Campus Protests Over Gaza Intensify Amid Pushback by Universities and Police

    There were more than 120 new arrests as universities moved to prevent pro-Palestinian encampments from taking hold as they have at Columbia University.

     By J. David Goodman, David Montgomery, Jonathan Wolfe and Jenna Russell

    CreditJay Janner/USA Today Network, via Reuters
    1. 'Kharkiv Is Unbreakable': A Battered City Carries On

      For residents of Ukraine's second-largest city, daily Russian attacks have escalated fears but have not brought life to a standstill.

       By Marc Santora and Tyler Hicks

      CreditTyler Hicks/The New York Times
    2. Arizona Charges Giuliani and Other Trump Allies in Election Interference Case

      Those charged included Boris Epshteyn, a top legal strategist for Donald Trump, and fake electors who acted on Mr. Trump's behalf in Arizona after the 2020 election.

       By Danny Hakim and Maggie Haberman

      CreditSophie Park for The New York Times
  1. Bird Flu Is Infecting More Mammals. What Does That Mean for Us?

    H5N1, an avian flu virus, has killed tens of thousands of marine mammals, and infiltrated American livestock for the first time. Scientists are working quickly to assess how it is evolving and how much of a risk it poses to humans.

    By Apoorva Mandavilli and Emily Anthes

    Page A1

  2. Could Eating Less Help You Live Longer?

    Calorie restriction and intermittent fasting both increase longevity in animals, aging experts say. Here's what that means for you.

    By Dana G. Smith

    Page A1

  3. Signs Suggest That Invasion of Rafah Is All but Inevitable

    By Steven Erlanger

    Page A11

  4. U.S. Secretly Shipped New Long-Range Missiles to Ukraine

    By Eric Schmitt

    Page A7

  5. 'Thunder Run': Behind Lawmakers' Secretive Push to Pass the TikTok Bill

    By Sapna Maheshwari, David McCabe and Cecilia Kang

    Page A19

  6. Seder Is About Family, Food, Freedom. And Now, It's Also About the War.

    By Andrew Keh

    Page A12

  7. Tennessee Passes Bill to Allow Teachers to Carry Concealed Handguns

    By Emily Cochrane and Rick Rojas

    Page A15

  8. Myanmar's Junta Recaptures Town That Was a Significant Gain for Rebels

    By Richard C. Paddock

    Page A4

  9. Horses Run Loose Through Central London in Surreal Spectacle

    By Mark Landler

    Page A10

  10. Helen Vendler, 'Colossus' of Poetry Criticism, Dies at 90

    By William Grimes

    Page B11

  11. Former Boeing Manager Says Workers Mishandled Parts to Meet Deadlines

    By Niraj Chokshi

    Page B1

  12. Business Groups Sue to Stop F.T.C. From Banning Noncompete Clauses

    By J. Edward Moreno

    Page B1

  13. Cait Bailey Can't Avoid the Spotlight

    By Carson Griffith

    Page D7

  14. Lots of Italy, on Many Collectible Plates

    By Chantel Tattoli

    Page D2

  15. The Venice Biennale and the Art of Turning Backward

    By Jason Farago

    Page C1

  16. Review: Steve Carell as the 50-Year-Old Loser in a Comic 'Uncle Vanya'

    By Jesse Green

    Page C1

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

  1. Edition:

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International

  1. This Town Had a Reputation Problem. Premier League Soccer Changed Things.

    By Rory Smith

    Page A4

  2. Myanmar's Junta Recaptures Town That Was a Significant Gain for Rebels

    By Richard C. Paddock

    Page A4

  3. Aid to Ukraine Is on the Way. Here's How It Might Help.

    By Lara Jakes

    Page A6

National

  1. Homeless Georgians Could Face Hurdles to Voting Under New Legislation

    By Nick Corasaniti

    Page A12

  2. Seder Is About Family, Food, Freedom. And Now, It's Also About the War.

    By Andrew Keh

    Page A12

  3. College Protesters Make Divestment From Israel a Rallying Cry

    By Santul Nerkar

    Page A13

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Obituaries

  1. Helen Vendler, 'Colossus' of Poetry Criticism, Dies at 90

    By William Grimes

    Page B11

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

  1. My Country Knows What Happens When You Do a Deal With Russia

    By Paula Erizanu

    Page A20

  2. I'm a Columbia Professor. The Protests on My Campus Are Not Justice.

    By John McWhorter

    Page A20

  3. One Thing Parents Can Control

    By Esau McCaulley

    Page A21

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Business Day

  1. Meta's A.I. Assistant Is Fun to Use, but It Can't Be Trusted

    By Brian X. Chen

    Page B1

  2. Boeing Loses $355 Million in Latest Quarter

    By Niraj Chokshi

    Page B1

  3. Former Boeing Manager Says Workers Mishandled Parts to Meet Deadlines

    By Niraj Chokshi

    Page B1

Sports Thursday

  1. N.F.L. Draft Is Like Super Bowl for City of Detroit

    By Ken Belson

    Page B8

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The Arts

  1. The Venice Biennale and the Art of Turning Backward

    By Jason Farago

    Page C1

  2. Review: Steve Carell as the 50-Year-Old Loser in a Comic 'Uncle Vanya'

    By Jesse Green

    Page C1

  3. 'So Far From Ukraine': A Princely Dancer Finds a Home in Miami

    By Marina Harss

    Page C2

Thursday Styles

  1. Harvard's Taylor Swift Scholars Have Thoughts on 'Tortured Poets'

    By Madison Malone Kircher

    Page D1

  2. Will the French Olympic Team Be Best Dressed at the Opening Ceremony?

    By Vanessa Friedman

    Page D2

  3. Lots of Italy, on Many Collectible Plates

    By Chantel Tattoli

    Page D2

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Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

  1. What I Learned From an Act of Violence in Sydney That Hit Too Close to Home

    By Damien Cave

    Page A2

  2. Quotation of the Day: Battered but 'Unbreakable,' Kharkiv Carries On

    Page A2

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