The soccer stars’ sharp black suits with leopard-print details are a nod to a long history of “sapeur” fashion.

© Troy Taormina/Reuters

“Voter fraud” is not about fraud. It is about who votes and how.

© Photo Illustration by Tam Stockton for The New York Times

Amid the war with Iran, Bahrain has stripped 69 people of their citizenship, including children, accusing them of disloyalty and rendering them stateless.

© The New York Times

Group of 7 leaders will discuss Artificial Intelligence and global imbalances on Wednesday, even as questions over Iran linger.

Group of 7 leaders will discuss Artificial Intelligence and global imbalances on Wednesday, even as questions over Iran linger.

The runways at Ronald Reagan National Airport will be closed after noon on July 4, and for several hours on July 3. Other celebrations surrounding the nation’s 250th birthday are also expected to cause disruptions.

© Kent Nishimura for The New York Times

Newly released documents could complicate deliberations by the Supreme Court over whether the Trump administration can immediately cancel deportation protections for some migrants.

© Roberto Schmidt/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A special counsel found that a government lawyer helped mislead a judge into releasing a man wanted for homicide abroad, but largely blamed the Trump administration.

Between a surge in interest rates, increasingly restive colleagues and the demands of President Trump, the new Fed chairman, Kevin Warsh, is in a bind.

© Alex Brandon/Associated Press

As the Trump administration seeks to move forward with renovations at the center, a judge has asked for its programming calendar.

© Alex Kent/The New York Times

If the former president had “passed the torch” and allowed a competitive Democratic primary in 2024, she said in a new interview, the winner “would have beaten Donald Trump.”

© Dominik Bindl/Getty Images

A Labour Party deputy who spent years in opposition, he criticized Conservatives and members of his own party, and was at the heart of major political moments.

© Fox Photos/Hulton Archive, via Getty Images

A Labour Party deputy who spent years in opposition, he criticized Conservatives and members of his own party, and was at the heart of major political moments.

© Fox Photos/Hulton Archive, via Getty Images

Four G.O.P. senators crossed party lines to back the resolution to direct President Trump to halt the war in Iran and seek authorization from Congress, but their support was not enough.

© Michael A. McCoy for The New York Times

Two Belarusian men were in custody as part of an investigation into the killing of the exiled painter Robert Kuzovkov.

© Vasily Krestyaninov/SOTA, via Associated Press

Two Belarusian men were in custody as part of an investigation into the killing of the exiled painter Robert Kuzovkov.

© Vasily Krestyaninov/SOTA, via Associated Press

The A.I. wars are here.

© Photo illustration by The New York Times; source images by LightFieldStudios, and Valentina Khruslova, via Getty Images

Federal prosecutors told a judge that they were deciding whether to seek the death penalty if Rahmanullah Lakanwal is convicted of killing a National Guard specialist.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

A peace framework with Iran, and hope for cooperation with Ukraine, softened the tone on Tuesday at a Group of 7 gathering in France.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

A peace framework with Iran, and hope for cooperation with Ukraine, softened the tone on Tuesday at a Group of 7 gathering in France.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

A peace framework with Iran, and hope for cooperation with Ukraine, softened the tone on Tuesday at a Group of 7 gathering in France.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

On a roll or against a wall, Group of 7 leaders bring sharply different agendas. The leaders of some other nations are also attending to press their own interests.

© Pool photo by Thibault Camus

Charging documents outlined an ambitious plan involving explosive-laden drones and rifles, but left less clear that the conspirators had the means to carry it out.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Special education programs and the civil rights office will be moved out of the Education Department, the most aggressive move yet by the Trump administration to dismantle the agency.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

The vice president also talked to Megyn Kelly on Tuesday about critics of the new Iran cease-fire and his presidential ambition.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

TechCrunch's Zack Whittaker argues that the U.S. government's abrupt export-control order forcing Anthropic to pull its Fable 5 and Mythos 5 models offline was "never about an AI jailbreak" threat. Instead, it was driven more by "personality differences" between the AI company and Trump administration. Security experts say the reported guardrail bypass did not justify the order and warn that the move sets a troubling precedent: the government can unilaterally disrupt American software products without court approval, potentially undermining trust in U.S. AI providers. From the report: Katie Moussouris, a cybersecurity veteran and researcher who founded Luta Security, said in a blog post that Anthropic recently shared with her a private copy of a paper written by security researchers describing an alleged guardrail bypass in Fable 5. (The Wall Street Journal reports that the paper's authors are security researchers at Amazon.) Moussouris said that Anthropic reached out to ask for her take on the paper. Moussouris' blog post described how the researchers triggered the guardrail bypass, but said that the bypass itself "should never have triggered an export control." The difference is largely between asking an AI model to "review code for security issues" versus asking it to "fix this code." The end result is largely the same, even if the questions are posed slightly differently. "The behavior described in the paper cannot meaningfully be fixed, and any attempt would only weaken the model for defense," said Moussouris, who criticized the export control directive as hasty, heavy-handed, and misguided. Moussouris and dozens of other top security researchers and experts have since called on the Trump administration to revoke the export control order, calling the move to pull advanced cybersecurity capabilities from network defenders in the U.S. as "dangerous." Past administrations have made sweeping decisions on knowledge gaps. For instance, language used by the U.S. government during the 2010s to fix export law covering cybersecurity tools that could also be used for cyberattacks was so broad that inadvertently, it nearly outlawed legitimate security and vulnerability research. However, the Trump administration's directive appears retaliatory. Justin Hendrix, the editor of Tech Policy Press, said the Trump administration's move is "likely to raise alarms in foreign capitals about the reliability of American AI for critical applications." The message is that AI companies in the United States can't be trusted to operate without interference from the U.S. government. The Trump administration hasn't confirmed why it invoked its export control directive. Did the officials misread the report and freak out? Did Amazon CEO Andy Jassy say something to senior government officials that prompted the reaction, out of caution or spite? Was something lost in translation, or was this a way to pressure Anthropic, with whom the administration already has a fractious relationship? It's possible that the White House was unaware of the far-reaching consequences of the letter's demand and officials are scrambling to undo the damage of their own making. To quote Hendrix, "the climate is one of a cloud of suspicion that senior officials are picking favorites based on personal and political factors." The aftermath is that the government has set a dangerous precedent about how much control it intends to wield over the release of American-made software. This time the government took issue with Anthropic; tomorrow it could be with anyone else.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

U.S. officials have not publicly acknowledged responsibility for the deaths or released a report on their findings from an investigation into the Feb. 28 strike.

© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

Chris Hayes and Ezra Klein discuss how the Democrats are winning the battle for attention, and whether that can translate into winning elections.

© The New York Times

For as long as President Trump has been attending the annual meetings, his behavior has threatened the august decorum of the gatherings.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

For as long as President Trump has been attending the annual meetings, his behavior has threatened the august decorum of the gatherings.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

The world’s attention is on the Middle East.

© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

On a roll or against a wall, Group of 7 leaders bring sharply different agendas. The leaders of some other nations are also attending to press their own interests.

© Pool photo by Thibault Camus

On a roll or against a wall, Group of 7 leaders bring sharply different agendas. The leaders of some other nations are also attending to press their own interests.

© Pool photo by Thibault Camus

NSPM-12 establishes a clear structure for NSS cybersecurity governance and accountability and reestablishes CNSS.

The post White House Issues Memo to Bolster NSS Cybersecurity appeared first on SecurityWeek.

Plus, a counterclockwise mystery.

© Gabriel V. Cárdenas for The New York Times

Preliminary judgments on Joe Biden’s one-term presidency, including Jill Biden’s, are all the rage.

© Damon Winter/The New York Times

How the scramble for partisan advantage could further distort America’s politics.

In a country where the housing market is squeezed, decommissioned electrical substations are in demand as refurbished residences.

© Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

In a country where the housing market is squeezed, decommissioned electrical substations are in demand as refurbished residences.

© Adam Ferguson for The New York Times

Only the hackiest screenwriter imaginable would script America’s debasement this way.

© Mark Peterson/Redux, for The New York Times

Democrats demanded an immediate briefing and even Republicans conceded they had no information on an agreement the administration has declined to release.

© Michael A. McCoy for The New York Times

The Federal Data Center Enhancement Act (FDCEA) is set to expire in September without an apparent replacement, potentially ending requirements for federal agencies to report on data-center efficiency, resilience, energy and water use, and contractor sustainability. Wired reports: Despite the public backlash, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), the government agency that sets guidance for how agencies implement policies in line with the president's agenda, is not providing any plans for how federal agencies should manage the sunset or continue to implement reporting beyond the timeline of the law. This, current and former workers at OMB and the General Services Administration (GSA) say, signals that the Trump administration is set to take an even more hands-off approach to data center oversight and regulation. A replacement for the requirements laid out in FDCEA would, in other administrations, have been in the works for months ahead of its expiration. An employee with the GSA, the agency that oversees the government's IT services and helps to implement the FDCEA, says that the lack of any sort of plan is highly uncommon. The employee spoke to WIRED on the condition of anonymity for fear of retaliation. "Never in the history of data center policies has a policy expired without another one having been painstakingly worked on for three years behind the scenes," says the GSA employee. "The technology has changed so much it's not about getting everything right, it's about doing the best they can and updating to a new policy. They claim they're going to make sure private companies pay their fare share, but they haven't explained how they'll do that." [...] There has been a burst of data-center-related legislation introduced in Congress this year, from bills that mandate environmental reviews of data centers to bills designed to protect local moratoriums. However, it appears that none of these bills are designed to address the requirements in FDCEA, nor do they specifically address federally run or leased data centers. [...] A search of reginfo.gov, the OMB website that contains reports on the president's Unified Agenda, also turns up nothing for the FDCEA. "By letting this expire, OMB is going to enter into this new age of prioritizing rapid AI development over any sort of centralized control or rigorous standards," says the anonymous GSA employee who spoke to Wired. "In the absence of a new policy from OMB, [GSA] has no directive or measurable standards with which to point agencies towards managing data centers efficiently."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Gas prices and other goods could remain elevated for months, adding to the political challenge facing the White House in the midterm elections.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Was the Iran war worth it — and will the latest agreement even stick?

© Illustration by The New York Times

Algal blooms have hit the site, between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, after a $14.2 million repair project.

© Alex Kent/The New York Times

In a letter to Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and national parks officials, several Democrats and a Senate independent said that members of the administration could face fines and even criminal prosecution.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

The health secretary is trying to restart the work of a panel that advises the government on vaccines, after a judge froze its decisions and prevented it from meeting.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

Administration officials have suggested suspending a legal principle that protects against unlawful detention, and struggled to accurately define it.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

The states can hold guilty parties responsible when the federal government will not.

The men were convicted of conspiring to set fire to properties and a car linked to the prime minister after one of them was recruited on a Russian-language Telegram account.

© Pool photo by Carlos Jasso

The men were convicted of conspiring to set fire to properties and a car linked to the prime minister after one of them was recruited on a Russian-language Telegram account.

© Pool photo by Carlos Jasso

The U.S.-Iran framework agreement appears to omit some of the most important provisions that Israel wanted.

© Pool photo by Ilia Yefimovich

While the president says the agreement with Iran would open the Strait of Hormuz and provide economic relief, the country’s nuclear program is still a subject for negotiation.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

While the president says the agreement with Iran would open the Strait of Hormuz and provide economic relief, the country’s nuclear program is still a subject for negotiation.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

The U.S.-Iran framework agreement appears to omit some of the most important provisions that Israel wanted.

© Pool photo by Ilia Yefimovich

Prime Minister Keir Starmer said his government planned to bar children under 16 from social media, following similar efforts in Australia and elsewhere.

© Katie Collins/Reuters

The decision overturned a lower-court ruling that had found that banning Palestine Action as a terrorist group had breached free speech rights.

© Carlos Jasso/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The decision overturned a lower-court ruling that had found that banning Palestine Action as a terrorist group had breached free speech rights.

© Carlos Jasso/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Plus, crafting the perfect grass for the World Cup.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Even though negotiations are beginning for Ukraine to join the bloc, the path ahead is a long one.

© Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times

Even though negotiations will begin for Ukraine to join the bloc, the path ahead is a long one.

© Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times

Even though negotiations are beginning for Ukraine to join the bloc, the path ahead is a long one.

© Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times

The war had stirred doubts about the team’s participation in the tournament. It is set to play New Zealand in a Los Angeles area stadium on Monday.

© Andre Penner/Associated Press

President Trump has long been at odds with European leaders over trade, Ukraine and NATO, but he has lashed out in recent weeks over their refusal to support the U.S. war with Iran.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Representative Barry Moore, an early backer of the president during his first campaign, faces Jared Hudson, a former Navy SEAL tapping into the excitement for outsiders.

© Michael Brochstein/Sipa USA, via Associated Press; Mike Stewart/Associated Press

A prolonged drought means the nation’s largest reservoirs are dwindling, and litigation over access to water could lie ahead.

© Nina Riggio for The New York Times

Secret memos show that the White House debated last year, to a greater degree than previously known, whether to limit habeas corpus rights for undocumented immigrants.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Tuesday’s runoff for a slot on the Alabama Public Service Commission has a familiar ring to it, with talk of data centers and electricity costs. But in a southern twist, solar power has joined the list of villains.

© Audra Melton for The New York Times

Ten years after a landmark peace deal, armed groups are wreaking deadly violence, blending jungle combat with new drone warfare.

© Federico Rios for The New York Times

A bitterly fought Democratic primary in New York’s Hudson Valley will determine who takes on Representative Mike Lawler, one of the more vulnerable Republicans this cycle.

© Ryan Murphy for The New York Times

Ten years after a landmark peace deal, armed groups are wreaking deadly violence, blending jungle combat with new drone warfare.

© Federico Rios for The New York Times

Prime Minister Keir Starmer said his government planned to bar children under 16 from social media, following similar efforts in Australia and elsewhere.

© Katie Collins/Reuters

Prime Minister Keir Starmer said his government planned to bar children under 16 from social media, following similar efforts in Australia and elsewhere.

© Katie Collins/Reuters

Nominating Mr. Blanche to be the nation’s top law enforcement officer crosses a red line, and the Senate needs to defeat him.

© Ethan Noah Roy

President Trump sat ringside beside his wife, Melania Trump, for an event that used the trappings of the White House for a U.F.C. brawl.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

For 40 years, a museum in Norway has showcased art by children from around the world, even toddlers. Now it has lost the state support it depended on.

Some Republicans saw a political opening in Sunday’s fights at the White House. Democrats said they saw a distraction from more pressing matters.

© Alex Kent/The New York Times

Shasta County voters had approved a ballot measure that would have heavily restricted voting by mail and imposed photo ID requirements. State officials said the new rules were illegal.

© Mike Kai Chen for The New York Times

In a call to The New York Times, President Trump praised Russia’s and China’s leaders and described Israel’s prime minister as “a very difficult guy.”

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Kevin O’Leary of “Shark Tank” fame hopes to build a sprawling data center on the parched shores of the Great Salt Lake. It has become a burning issue in Utah’s looming primaries.

© Kim Raff for The New York Times

Darializa Avila Chevalier won the backing of Mayor Zohran Mamdani in her bid to unseat Representative Adriano Espaillat. Then her social media history took center stage.

© Nicole Craine for The New York Times

An eminent fossil hunter takes the reins at the National Academy of Sciences in a turbulent moment for American researchers.

© Christopher Michel/Contour RA by Getty Images

In a nation that sees itself as a tranquil oasis of prosperity and business virtue, he drew death threats for pointing out a dark underside.

© Michael Gottschalk/DDP, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Israelis across the political spectrum have said the agreement appears to leave fundamental security threats posed by Iran unaddressed.

© Pool photo by Ronen Zvulun

No details were given about the 84-year-old former majority leader’s condition, but he has had a string of health issues in recent years.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

The election for mayor of Frisco, Texas, became a referendum on diversity and a test of anti-Muslim messaging in a general election contest.

© Desiree Rios for The New York Times

The Save Our Bacon Act is bad for pigs and bad for us.

© Michael Raines/Connected Archives

Group of 7 meetings once embodied the effort to sustain the global diplomatic order. This year’s gathering, starting on Monday, symbolizes its fragmentation.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Even for a president known for imposing his own reality on every situation, Mr. Trump has not outrun scrutiny over his age.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

The F.B.I. director, following a strategy from President Trump, has filed six defamation lawsuits against news media companies and commentators in nearly seven years.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

Mr. Trump backed Mr. Collins over Derek Dooley, a former football coach supported by Gov. Brian Kemp, a Republican whose relationship with the president is strained.

© Audra Melton for The New York Times

Thanks to immigrants and the internet, Americans gained entry to a universe beyond our borders.

Group of 7 meetings once embodied the effort to sustain the global diplomatic order. This year’s gathering, starting on Monday, symbolizes its fragmentation.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

“I feel the same as I did 50 years ago,” President Trump said. “It’s crazy.”

After becoming allies to disastrous effect in the 1940s, Berlin and Tokyo are finding new reasons to team up — including rebuilding their militaries.

© Pool photo by David Mareuil

After becoming allies to disastrous effect in the 1940s, Berlin and Tokyo are finding new reasons to team up — including rebuilding their militaries.

© Pool photo by David Mareuil

James M. McDonald, a veteran former federal prosecutor and regulator, has more recently been part of President Trump’s legal team, appealing his criminal conviction.

© John Taggart for The New York Times

The administration’s surprise restrictions Friday cut off foreign access to Anthropic’s latest models and sparked another round of finger pointing.

© Jason Henry for The New York Times

President Trump’s name was removed from the arts institution’s facade overnight on Saturday. Many questions remain, including whether or not it stays off.

© Rahmat Gul/Ap Photo/Rahmat Gul

A review of polling data shows an extraordinary swing among white working-class voters on the president’s handling of the economy.

© Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times

One of the world’s richest countries is about to hold a referendum on a measure that would curb migration and most likely the economy. It is being sold in warm tones.

© Sebastien Bozon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The amount of oil and fuel stored by businesses and governments has fallen sharply since the start of the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.

© The New York Times

For 40 years, a museum in Norway has showcased art by children from around the world, even toddlers. Now it has lost the state support it depended on.