How Tariffs Work
Understanding who will end up paying for the higher costs means understanding how manufacturing, trade and supply chains function — and how costs build along each step of the complex process. Take shoes, for example.
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Understanding who will end up paying for the higher costs means understanding how manufacturing, trade and supply chains function — and how costs build along each step of the complex process. Take shoes, for example.
By

The sickest patients are supposed to get priority for lifesaving transplants. But more and more, they are being skipped over.
By Brian M. RosenthalMark Hansen and

A 3-D model created by The Times visualizes the helicopter pilots’ field of view minutes before a fatal crash with a jet in Washington.
By Helmuth RosalesK.K. Rebecca LaiMika Gröndahl and

Documents and satellite imagery show how much buildup is underway at the military site.
By Allison McCannChristoph Koettl and

All of the Trump Administration’s Major Moves in the First 100 Days
The New York Times is tracking the actions and significant statements of President Trump and his administration during the first 100 days of Mr. Trump’s second term.
By Karen YourishEric RabinowitzAshley WuLazaro GamioAishvarya Kavi and

Tracking the Lawsuits Against Trump’s Agenda
Follow the lawsuits and rulings that are challenging President Trump's executive orders.
By Alex LemonidesSeamus HughesMattathias Schwartz and

Tracking Trump’s Cabinet Confirmations
See which of President Trump’s cabinet nominees have been confirmed by the Senate.
By June KimKaren YourishJasmine C. Lee and

Where Trump, Musk and DOGE Have Cut Federal Workers So Far
President Trump and Elon Musk have spent several weeks slashing federal jobs — often in defiance of legal limits — and there are more to come. These are the reported cuts to date.
By Ashley WuAmy Schoenfeld WalkerJon Huang and

The People Carrying Out Musk’s Plans at DOGE
The Times identified 50 people within the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, a group formed by Elon Musk that in a short few weeks has radically upended federal agencies.
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How Trump’s Directives Echo Project 2025
President Trump attempted during his campaign to distance himself from the right-wing blueprint to overhaul the federal government, but many of his administration’s actions so far have mirrored it.
By Elena ShaoKaren Yourish and

How Each Senator Has Voted on Trump’s Nominees So Far
The Senate has confirmed each of President Trump’s cabinet nominees that faced a vote to this point.
By Jasmine C. Lee and

List: Examples of Trump’s Actions That Are Defying Legal Limits
See examples of actions by President Trump and his administration that appear to constitute legal violations.
By Charlie Savage and

Tracking Abortion Bans Across the Country
The New York Times is tracking the status of abortion laws in each state following the Supreme Court’s 2022 decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
By Allison McCann and

2024: The Year in Visual Stories and Graphics.
Selected Times graphics, visualizations and multimedia stories published this year. All free to read for a limited time.

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We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.
By Larry Buchanan

In Corona, a once-vibrant New York City enclave home to generations of Latino immigrants, the threat of mass deportations has made many residents afraid to go outside.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní and Todd Heisler

As Republicans weigh deep cuts, these congressional districts — some red, some blue — have the most to lose.
By Sarah Kliff and Martín González Gómez

Organ transplant waiting lists are designed to fairly distribute organs to the sickest patients in order of priority. Or so we thought. A New York Times investigation shows that the list leaves many patients waiting for organs despite being next in line. Brian Rosenthal, a New York Times reporter, explains how this list became so unreliable.
By Brian Rosenthal, Christina Shaman, Christina Thornell, Laura Salaberry, James Surdam and Jeremy White

The math of the G.O.P.’s goals makes the move almost unavoidable.
By Margot Sanger-Katz and Alicia Parlapiano

House members voted 217 to 215 to approve a budget resolution, a critical step toward passing much of President Trump’s legislative agenda.
By Martín González Gómez and Alicia Parlapiano

Maps show how every district in Germany voted. The conservative Christian Democrats have won the most seats while the far-right AfD placed second.
By Martín González Gómez, Ilana Marcus, Jasmine C. Lee, Christopher F. Schuetze, Josh Holder and Agnes Chang

Metrics reveal an economy sliding backward. It will be one of the biggest issues in the election set for Sunday.
By Jim Tankersley and Josh Holder

The G.O.P. bill would extend tax cuts and almost certainly make big reductions to programs serving the poor. Passing it may be hard, though.
By Margot Sanger-Katz and Alicia Parlapiano

Una operación de traslado repatrió el jueves a 177 venezolanos mediante una entrega en Honduras, mientras que un migrante fue devuelto a suelo estadounidense.
By Hamed Aleaziz, Annie Correal, Carol Rosenberg and Charlie Savage
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