The New York Times

The article discusses the author's family history of breast cancer, including her grandmother and mother's battles with the disease, and highlights the discovery of BRCA-1 and BRCA-2 genes by Mary-Claire King, which revolutionized genetic testing for hereditary cancer risk. It also notes that over 60% of women with these mutations may develop breast cancer.

The article discusses the growing dominance of AI in web traffic and content creation, citing data from Cloudflare, Imperva, and Pangram showing bots account for over half of web traffic and a significant portion of content on platforms like LinkedIn and Twitter. It raises concerns about AI's impact on human creators and online authenticity.

New York Times journalists who reported on security concerns about the president's new Qatari-gifted plane have been subpoenaed and called to court. The case has raised concerns about press freedoms under the Trump administration.

The Trump administration faced criticism for subpoenaing New York Times journalists who reported on security issues related to President Donald Trump's new Air Force One. Press advocacy groups and Senate Democrats condemned the move as an attack on press freedom, while the Justice Department defended the subpoenas as part of investigating national security leaks.

Trump’s meme coin, $TRUMP, has led to losses for nearly a million accounts, according to a New York Times analysis of blockchain transactions. The report highlights the financial impact on investors who purchased the coin.

Trump criticized New York Times journalists using derogatory terms 'maggot' and 'flunky'. The Department of Justice has subpoenaed the newspaper regarding an incendiary report about Air Force One.

President Trump criticized New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman for questioning his physical and cognitive fitness, warning she will 'pay the price' in a multibillion-dollar lawsuit against the Times. He made the comments in a Truth Social post.

U.S. Rep. Ro Khanna reported being detained by Israeli settlers and military in the West Bank, with the IDF denying involvement. The incident occurred in Khirbet Zanuta during a congressional visit to a Palestinian village affected by settler attacks. The IDF stated it dispersed the settlers and reopened the road.

The Trump administration has subpoenaed New York Times journalists to testify before a federal grand jury after they reported on security concerns involving President Donald Trump's new Qatari-donated Air Force One.

The Trump administration has issued subpoenas to New York Times reporters regarding their coverage. Press freedom advocates and members of Congress have criticized the move as an effort to 'threaten and intimidate'.

The Trump administration has issued subpoenas to New York Times journalists, demanding they testify before a federal grand jury related to their reporting on Air Force One. A New York Times lawyer described the move as something that should 'shock the conscience' of Americans.

The Justice Department has subpoenaed New York Times reporters, with federal agents visiting their homes to compel grand jury testimony regarding their coverage of the Air Force One plane gifted to Trump by Qatar.

The Trump administration has subpoenaed four New York Times journalists over a report about security concerns regarding President Donald Trump's new Air Force One aircraft. The journalists, including Eric Lipton and Julian E. Barnes, are required to testify in a Manhattan federal court grand jury investigation. The report cited Secret Service recommendations for a last-minute plane swap during a trip to Turkey amid U.S.-Iran tensions.

The Trump administration has issued subpoenas to New York Times journalists following their reports on alleged security vulnerabilities of the president's new Air Force One, a plane gifted by Qatar. The journalists received legal summons after publishing these reports.

The Trump administration has subpoenaed New York Times journalists over a report alleging that Trump urged using an older Air Force One due to security concerns in the new jet. Reporters were served subpoenas at their homes and ordered to testify in court.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to New York Times journalists after the newspaper reported on security concerns with the president’s new plane. The journalists were subpoenaed by the US Justice Department to testify before a federal grand jury in Manhattan.

The Trump administration has issued subpoenas to New York Times journalists after the newspaper reported on security concerns with the president’s new plane. The journalists were subpoenaed to testify before a federal grand jury in Manhattan following a story about a Qatar-gifted aircraft.

The Trump administration has subpoenaed several New York Times journalists following their report on security concerns involving the new Air Force One, according to the newspaper.

The Trump administration subpoenaed New York Times journalists after the newspaper reported that the president swapped the White House's newly refurbished $400 million jet, gifted by the Qataris, during a trip to Turkey over a 'security precaution.'

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to four New York Times journalists following a report on security risks associated with President Trump’s Qatar-gifted Air Force One. The report claimed the newly commissioned plane lacks some advanced security features of the older aircraft used for presidential transport.

The Trump administration has subpoenaed New York Times journalists following their report on security concerns involving a new Air Force One jet gifted by Qatar to President Donald Trump. The subpoenas require the reporters to testify before a federal grand jury in Manhattan, with agents delivering some subpoenas to their homes.

The Trump administration subpoenaed New York Times journalists over coverage of security concerns involving a new Air Force One, which was a gift from Qatar. The journalists were to testify in a federal grand jury, with the Times' lawyer criticizing the move as a threat to press freedom.

US President Donald Trump faced security concerns over his new Qatar-gifted Air Force One plane after returning to an older jet following a NATO summit. The New York Times reported the new aircraft lacks anti-missile defenses and other countermeasures found on older planes, while the White House defended its safety. Journalists also received subpoenas after reporting on the plane's security issues.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to several New York Times journalists following the paper's reporting on security concerns related to the new Air Force One.

Journalists have reportedly been issued subpoenas following a New York Times report on alleged security concerns related to the new Qatari-gifted Air Force One.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to several New York Times journalists over their reporting on security concerns related to the new Air Force One. The report alleged the Qatar-gifted jet lacked advanced security features, prompting a plane swap during a NATO summit trip. The White House denied any security shortcomings in the new aircraft.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to multiple New York Times journalists over their reporting on security concerns related to the new Air Force One. The report alleged the Qatari-gifted jet lacked advanced security features, prompting a Secret Service-ordered plane swap during a trip to England. The White House denied any security shortcomings, while the NYT criticized the subpoenas as a threat to press freedom.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to several New York Times journalists following the paper's report on security concerns related to the new Air Force One.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to several New York Times journalists over their reporting on security concerns involving the new Air Force One. The report alleged the Qatari-gifted jet lacked advanced security features, prompting a plane swap during a trip to England amid tensions with Iran. The White House denied any security shortcomings, while the NYT criticized the subpoenas as a threat to press freedom.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to several New York Times journalists over their reporting on security concerns related to the new Air Force One, which President Donald Trump received as a gift from Qatar. The report claimed the newer jet lacked advanced security features compared to older models, prompting a Secret Service-ordered plane swap during a trip to England. The White House denied any security shortcomings on the new aircraft.

US President Donald Trump faces security concerns over a new Air Force One plane gifted by Qatar, which lacks countermeasures like anti-missile defenses compared to the older jet. The Secret Service advised switching to the older plane amid heightened tensions with Iran, though Trump denied concerns and later referenced Iranian threats. The White House defended the new plane's safety, calling it state-of-the-art.

The New York Times filed a countersuit against the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, accusing it of political retaliation and free speech infringement following a discrimination lawsuit over a 2025 deputy real estate editor position. The EEOC alleges the Times discriminated against a white male employee by selecting a multiracial woman, while the Times claims the EEOC’s case is retaliatory for its critical coverage of the Trump administration.

The New York Times filed a countersuit against a federal civil rights agency, alleging political retaliation and free speech infringement. The agency had initiated a discrimination lawsuit on behalf of a white male employee who was rejected for a role awarded to a multiracial woman.

Renewed Iran-U.S. fighting has increased dangers in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical oil and gas shipping route, forcing companies like StealthGas to delay voyages or seek military protection. Shipping traffic has dropped sharply, risking global energy price spikes, as Iran's missile and drone tactics create uncertainty without fully closing the strait.

Nigeria’s competition watchdog is investigating Big Tech firms for alleged anti-competition practices and unauthorized use of local news content to train AI models. The probe follows complaints from Nigerian news groups about content extraction by Alphabet, Meta, and X, and a $220 million fine imposed on Meta in 2024 over data privacy and market abuse. Similar cases, such as the New York Times and Canadian publications suing OpenAI, highlight global concerns.

Qatar urges the US and Iran to uphold their Memorandum of Understanding and continue talks to prevent escalation and protect the Strait of Hormuz. Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani made the appeal during a call with Egypt’s foreign minister, highlighting the importance of safe passage for regional security and stability.

A group of 17 media organizations, including The New York Times, filed a motion accusing OpenAI of lying to the court about its ability to search its systems for evidence. They are asking a judge to sanction OpenAI for allegedly hiding evidence.

Artificial intelligence is reshaping the US economy, with debates over its impact on jobs. While some data shows AI adoption correlates with job growth, others highlight risks, particularly for younger workers. Gina Raimondo and Bernie Sanders present opposing views, with Raimondo emphasizing long-term job creation and Sanders warning of significant job losses.

A star has begun engulfing a planet, and the process is ongoing. Scientists observed this planetary engulfment, indicating the star is not yet finished consuming the planet.

Los Angeles County plans to rename César Chávez monuments through a public survey, following a New York Times report alleging multiple women accused Chávez of sexual abuse.