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Iran Found Trump’s Bone Spur
In a contest of wills, the hard men of Tehran prevailed over the vain man of Washington.
© Photo illustration by Tam Stockton for The New York Times
© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times
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Will the Iran Deal Work?
The world’s attention is on the Middle East.
Tehran yesterday.
War Loomed Over Past World Cups, Too
Here’s a look back at times when international conflicts seeped into soccer’s biggest tournament.
Iranian fans during the World Cup match between Iran and New Zealand at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif., on Monday.
© Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times
The UFC 250 Was a Garish Spectacle of American Decline
Only the hackiest screenwriter imaginable would script America’s debasement this way.
© Mark Peterson/Redux, for The New York Times
Will the Iran Deal Stick?
After many false starts, this cease-fire plan could be different. That’s because the war really has become painful for both the U.S. and Iran.
© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times
‘Trump Has Failed’: 3 Opinion Writers Dissect the Iran Deal
Was the Iran war worth it — and will the latest agreement even stick?
© Illustration by The New York Times
U.S.-Iran Agreement Leaves Lebanon’s Fate Murky
Iran claimed the deal would extend to fighting in Lebanon but no details of the agreement were made public and Israel said its forces would remain there.
Emergency response workers and security personnel at the site of an Israeli airstrike, in southern Beirut, Lebanon, on Sunday.
© Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times
Deal to Reopen Hormuz Kicks Off Long Effort to Ease Energy Crisis
The pace of the recovery will depend on how confident companies are that the deal between the United States and Iran will hold and be extended.
Vessels in the Strait of Hormuz this month.
© Reuters
On the Nuclear Issue, Each Side Finds a Way to Claim Victory
President Trump said Iran had promised to suspend enriching uranium, but it is unclear for how long.
The Natanz nuclear complex in Iran, in March in an image provided by Vantor, a satellite imaging company.
© Vantor, via Associated Press
U.S. and Iran Find Ways to Claim Victory on the Nuclear Issue
President Trump said Iran had promised to suspend enriching uranium, but it is unclear for how long.
The Natanz nuclear complex in Iran, in March in an image provided by Vantor, a satellite imaging company.
© Vantor, via Associated Press
On the Nuclear Issue, Each Side Finds a Way to Claim Victory
President Trump said Iran had promised to suspend enriching uranium, but it is unclear for how long.
The Natanz nuclear complex in Iran, in March in an image provided by Vantor, a satellite imaging company.
© Vantor, via Associated Press
Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked
Russia and the United States projected their own centralized views onto Ukraine and Iran, analysts said. As a result, the smaller countries trapped larger ones in a costly confrontation.
Early this year on the outskirts of Kostiantynivka, Ukraine, which has been bombed consistently.
© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times
Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked
Russia and the United States projected their own centralized views onto Ukraine and Iran, analysts said. As a result, the smaller countries trapped larger ones in a costly confrontation.
Early this year on the outskirts of Kostiantynivka, Ukraine, which has been bombed consistently.
© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times
Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked
Russia and the United States projected their own centralized views onto Ukraine and Iran, analysts said. As a result, the smaller countries trapped larger ones in a costly confrontation.
Early this year on the outskirts of Kostiantynivka, Ukraine, which has been bombed consistently.
© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times
Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked
Russia and the United States projected their own centralized views onto Ukraine and Iran, analysts said. As a result, the smaller countries trapped larger ones in a costly confrontation.
Early this year on the outskirts of Kostiantynivka, Ukraine, which has been bombed consistently.
© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times
Refugees’ Numbers Drop, but Many Return to Turmoil at Home, U.N. Says
There were nearly 118 million forcibly displaced people in 2025, slightly fewer than in the previous year, the United Nations refugee agency said.
Displaced people at a campsite in Lebanon in early April. Israel’s military offensive there had driven more than a million people from their homes by mid-May, the United Nations said.
© David Guttenfelder/The New York Times
