درحال ترجمه و یا ویرایش خبر

تاریخ انتشار: 1405/7/15 0:0 / کد خبر : 8088 / دسته خبر : اقتصادی

New York Times - Top Stories

These top stories are free to read.

How Yemen’s Houthis Suddenly Seized Control of a Vital Waterway

In a single night, an Iran-allied militia trounced Saudi-backed forces to take control of Yemen’s Red Sea coast. No one was able, or willing, to stop them.

Why Saudi Arabia’s Last War in Yemen Turned Into a Quagmire

4 min read

More to read for free.

Do You Miss Spy Magazine? For One Month, It’s Back.

4 min read

A collage of vintage Spy magazine covers. The one in the center shows a young Donald Trump in a tuxedo, smiling and giving the thumbs-up sign.

The Humanoid Robot Future Has Arrived at a South Korean Park. Sort Of.

5 min read

Are Babies Conscious?

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Carl Zimmer

I’ve been reporting on the mystery of consciousness for years. Recently, I came across a group of scientists who are on a mission to find out when consciousness begins in babies.

Carl Zimmer

The question fascinated Charles Darwin. “How does consciousness commence?” he scribbled in a notebook.

Carl Zimmer

Observing his own newborn children, Darwin concluded that “there is no trace of consciousness in very young children.”

Carl Zimmer

But Darwin was wrong. By scanning infants’ brains, scientists have detected some of the markers of consciousness found in adults.

Carl Zimmer

Still, researchers disagree on when consciousness truly kicks in. It may even begin in the weeks before birth.

A portrait of a baby with bright blue eyes.

One of My Father’s Caregivers Asked for Money. Should I Give It to Him?

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Student Protests Expand to More Than 40 French Cities

Union members, parents and teachers joined the demonstrations, broadening the movement that has closed hundreds of high schools since late September.

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I’m in Paris right now.

Ségolène Le Stradic and Alisa Shodiyev Kaff

France, Engulfed by Crisis, Faces a Political and Fiscal Reckoning

The chaos is rooted in France’s struggles to fund its social welfare state, with a presidential election approaching.

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U.K. Security Adviser Traveled to Israel Ahead of Consulate Closure

Jonathan Powell tried to negotiate over the looming closure of his country’s consulate in Jerusalem, according to three officials.

4 min read

Jonathan Powell, Britain’s national security adviser, on Downing Street last year. — Niklas Halle'N/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Exercise Can Keep Cancer in Remission. Why Is No One Talking About It?

Despite mounting evidence that fitness programs can improve cancer outcomes, access to them remains limited.

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Wearing a red t-shirt Lee Colker leans forwards against a wall on his forearms. An ipad screen sitting on a wooden shelf is seen behind him. — Jeff Swensen for The New York Times

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This Protest Site Is on Trump’s Doorstep. See How He Plans to Fence It Off.

The president’s proposal to enclose a park in Washington could alter how the space has been used for generations.

Wrongly Indicted Man Seeks Inquiry of Official Conduct in Reflecting Pool Case

3 min read

The New York Times

The Great Read

Secret Billionaires, Mafia Brides, Alpha Kings: The Insane World of Microdramas

Vertical soap operas for your phone have taken over film and TV production, and they may soon need no humans at all.

28 min read

ReelShort

A New Crop of Solar Panels Is the U.S.’s Best Hope of Catching China

Manufacturers say they are close to perfecting a new, more efficient solar panel that could help the United States reclaim ground it lost.

6 min read

U.S. Trade Deficit Hits 17-Month High Despite Trump’s Tariffs

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A Beloved Motorcycle Is Caught in the Canada-U.S. Tariff Web

Patrick Junker for The New York Times

Where Data Centers Are Multiplying, and Getting Much, Much Bigger

In the competition for A.I. computing power, hundreds of enormous new projects are coming online across the country.

In Race With U.S., China Struggles to Recruit Foreign A.I. Researchers

4 min read

C.J. Robinson/The New York Times; Vexcel

Argentina Once Rejected Lionel Messi, but He’s Retiring as a God

The country prides itself on being the birthplace of greats, but it took a long time for it to feel that way about the star forward.

From The Athletic

Cristiano Ronaldo Accuses Portugal Coach of Breaking Promises

The 41-year-old left the national team camp early after not playing against Denmark or Norway.

From The Athletic

Trump Does Not Plan to Reimburse Taxpayers for Promotional Ads

A day after the president said his super PAC would pay for the ads, officials said that he meant moving forward. A new taxpayer-funded ad aired Tuesday.

3 min read

Election Dispatches

Candidates Pounce on Trump’s Remark About Iran Taking Out L.A. and San Diego

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Alaska’s Fish Have Become a Defining Issue for the Midterms

5 min read

Reuters

How to Destroy a Reputation in Hollywood, as Told in 5 Women’s Lawsuits

Debra Kamin

I first became aware of smear websites in 2024, when I was reporting on Tal, Oren and Alon Alexander, brothers who were convicted of sex trafficking. I was alerted to a website with malicious accusations about many of their victims, along with their names and photos.

Debra Kamin

The site appeared untraceable. Then a lawsuit was filed that said there were links between the site from the Alexander case and another site that Stephanie Jones, the former publicist to the actor and director Justin Baldoni, said was created to smear her.

Debra Kamin

Baldoni was involved at the time in a legal dispute with the actress Blake Lively, who accused him of harassment on the set of their film, “It Ends With Us.” Another lawsuit said there were links between those smear sites and ones that a producer and a former child actress said targeted them.

Debra Kamin

The lawsuits had similarities: They were each filed by a woman who said she had been targeted by an online shaming campaign that appeared designed to destroy her reputation. And behind accusations of who is pulling the strings, the women's lawsuits keep pointing to the same three people.

Ariana Drehsler for The New York Times