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Highlights

1. U.S.C. Cut the Valedictorian's Graduation Speech. Now, the Celebrities Are Out, Too.

   Jon M. Chu, the director of "Crazy Rich Asians," and Billie Jean King were set to be among the featured guests.

    By Stephanie Saul

   CreditChris Pizzello/Invision, via Associated Press

2. 1. What's Killing Endangered Sawfish in Florida?

      First, fish off the Florida Keys started swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why.

       By Patricia Mazzei

      CreditScott McIntyre for The New York Times

   2. Sick of Your Blue State? These Real Estate Agents Have Just the Place for You.

      Agents in South Carolina, the fastest growing state in the country last year, say that many newcomers are Republicans eager to leave the Northeast and West Coast.

       By Eduardo Medina

      CreditWill Crooks for The New York Times

   3. War in Gaza Causes Surprising Rift Within Japanese American Group

      Activists in the Asian American community are pressuring organizations to re-evaluate their partnerships and to call for a cease-fire.

       By Amy Qin

      CreditKent Nishimura for The New York Times

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Election 2024

1. Election Updates: Biden's Pennsylvania trip showcases Kennedy endorsements, while R.F.K. Jr. gets on the ballot in Michigan.

   CreditPool photo by Jabin Botsford

2. Biden, Eyeing Threat From R.F.K. Jr., Turns to His Famous Family for Help

   The rollout of endorsements from the Kennedys signaled the urgency the Biden campaign feels toward Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s independent bid, and its desire to discredit him.

    By Adam Nagourney, Nicholas Nehamas and Michael Gold

   Credit

3. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Will Be on the Ballot in Michigan

   The Natural Law Party, which has ballot access in Michigan, nominated Mr. Kennedy. President Biden's campaign is worried that he could tip the election to former President Donald J. Trump.

    By Maggie Astor

   CreditEmily Elconin/Getty Images

4. Kennedy Clan Endorses Biden, in a Show of Force Against R.F.K. Jr.

   Well-known members of the storied political family endorsed the president in Philadelphia, rejecting one of their own as he worries Democrats with an independent bid.

    By Nicholas Nehamas and Michael Gold

   CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

5. As Civil Rights Era Fades From Memory, Generation Gap Divides Black Voters

   Many older Black voters see moral and political reasons to vote. Younger Black voters feel far less motivated to cast a ballot for Democrats or even at all.

    By Maya King

   CreditAlyssa Pointer for The New York Times

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1. Nevada G.O.P. Senate primary heats up as the long shot goes after the front-runner.

   The Army veteran Sam Brown remains the favorite, but the wealthy former ambassador Jeff Gunter, with a pro-Trump message, is trying to shake up the race.

   By Kellen Browning

2. Lawsuit Puts Fresh Focus on Eric Hovde's Comments About Older Voters

   Pressed on his claims of 2020 election irregularities, the Republican candidate for Senate in Wisconsin has questioned the mental capacity of nursing home residents to vote.

   By Jonathan Weisman

3. The Town at the Center of a Supreme Court Battle Over Homelessness

   A lawsuit by a group of homeless residents of a small Oregon town could reshape the way cities across the country deal with homelessness.

   By Abbie VanSickle

4. TimesVideo

   Behind Our Investigation Into a Chinese Doping Case

   Months before the Tokyo 2021 Olympics, 23 Chinese swimmers tested positive for the same powerful banned substance. Michael Schmidt, an investigative reporter at The New York Times, explains.

   By Michael S. Schmidt and Claire Hogan

5. House Set to Vote on Foreign Aid Bills for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan

   After clearing a critical hurdle on Friday, the pieces of the $95 billion package were expected to pass in a series of votes, putting the legislation on track for enactment after a tortured journey through Congress.

   By Catie Edmondson

6. How R.F.K. Jr. Got on the Michigan Ballot, With Only Two Votes

   The independent candidate persuaded a tiny party to give him its line on the ballot in a key 2024 battleground state, sparing him a costly, arduous organizing effort.

   By Rebecca Davis O'Brien

7. G.O.P. Intensifies Scrutiny of Voting: 'We're Keeping a Close Eye on You'

   The Trump campaign and the Republican Party plan to dispatch over 100,000 volunteers and lawyers to monitor elections in battleground states — and work in concert with conservative activists.

   By Nick Corasaniti, Alexandra Berzon and Michael Gold

8. Bucking Trump, Anti-Abortion Movement Shows Deep Roots in Arizona

   Even as abortion rights ballot issues have had some striking successes, anti-abortion forces have stood firm in state legislatures like Arizona's where they have deep convictions and positions of power.

   By Elizabeth Dias and Jack Healy

9. Lasers, Inflatable Dancers and the Fight to Fend Off Avian Flu

   Some poultry growers are turning to innovative tactics to protect their flocks, deploying deterrents like drones, air horns, balloons and decoy predators.

   By Linda Qiu

10. Senate Passes Two-Year Extension of Surveillance Law Just After It Expired

    The law lapsed only briefly after a late-night deal that allowed votes on privacy advocates' proposed changes, all of which were defeated.

    By Charlie Savage and Luke Broadwater

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