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Skip to content Continue reading the main story Sections SEARCH * U.S. * International * Canada * Español * 中文 SUBSCRIBE FOR €0.50/WEEKLog in Monday, June 19, 2023 Today’s Paper Nasdaq -0.68% Group S&P 500 -0.37% Group Dow -0.32% Group SUBSCRIBE FOR €0.50/WEEK * * * World * U.S. * Politics * N.Y. * Business * Opinion * Science * Health * Sports * Arts * Books * Style * Food * Travel * Magazine * Real Estate * Cooking * The Athletic * Wirecutter * Games * News * World * Business * Arts * Lifestyle * Opinion * Cooking * Games * Wirecutter * The Athletic * World * U.S. * Politics * N.Y. * Business * Opinion * Science * Health * Sports * Arts * Books * Style * Food * Travel * Magazine * Real Estate * Cooking * The Athletic * Wirecutter * Games * News * World * Business * Arts * Lifestyle * Opinion * Cooking * Games * Wirecutter * The Athletic BLINKEN MEETS XI AS CHINA AND THE U.S. TRY TO REIN IN TENSIONS Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Xi Jinping, China’s leader, on a trip aimed at ensuring that competition “does not veer into conflict.” 6 min read AFTER A THREE-YEAR HIATUS, GERMANY AND CHINA ARE RESTARTING GOVERNMENT RELATIONS IN A VERY DIFFERENT WORLD. 5 min read Pool photo by Leah Millis G.O.P. LEADERS EMBRACE EARLY VOTING, BUT WILL THEIR BASE GET ON BOARD? Former President Trump has said that until Republicans gain power and can change the law, they have “no choice” but to support voting by mail. 5 min read Travis Dove for The New York Times WHERE ARE THE 2024 CANDIDATES? Anjali HuynhReporting on national politics With the Republican presidential field mostly set, candidates — including President Biden — are ramping up their travel. After Donald Trump’s latest indictment, 2024 hopefuls will fan across the country this week. Here’s where to watch → Rachel Mummey for The New York Times Biden is headed to California on Monday, where he’ll hold fund-raisers with Democrats like Gov. Gavin Newsom and tech billionaires. He has not held any public campaign events since announcing his re-election bid in April, though he spoke in Philadelphia on Saturday for a big union endorsement. Biden’s California visit is an attempt to bolster his campaign amid muted excitement among his base. Al Drago for The New York Times Just over 150 miles from Biden, Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida will make his own appeal to California donors. After a mix of public appearances and fund-raising events in Nevada, he’ll spend Monday and Tuesday at a series of fund-raisers in central California. These appearances are part of an effort to combat some Republican concerns that his strength as an alternative to Trump has diminished in recent months. Rachel Mummey for The New York Times Trump is again taking his indictment grievances directly to voters. On Monday, he is slated to appear on Fox News for an interview, the first since his arraignment. And on Sunday he’ll headline a dinner in a Michigan swing county once dominated by Republicans. Trump is seeking to woo Midwestern voters, whose support has waned over the years: While he won Michigan in 2016, that preceded a series of Republican losses in 2018, 2020 and 2022. Doug Mills/The New York Times Primary season wouldn’t be complete without a slew of visits to early voting states. Former Gov. Nikki Haley and Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina will hold town halls in their state this week. And Larry Elder, Vivek Ramaswamy and Robert Kennedy Jr. will attend the Porcupine Freedom Festival in New Hampshire. These candidates — many polling in the single digits — hope to capture momentum and elevate their standing. Cj Gunther/EPA, via Shutterstock A flock of Republican presidential contenders will gather in Washington over the weekend for a national Faith and Freedom Coalition conference. There, speakers include Trump, DeSantis, former Vice President Mike Pence, Chris Christie and Asa Hutchinson of Arkansas. The event gives prospects, especially lesser-known ones, a chance to stack their platforms against one another to roomfuls of social conservatives. Kate Medley for The New York Times Read more about the 2024 race: * G.O.P. Rivals See Trump’s Indictment as a Big Problem (for Them) * Vivek Ramaswamy Wants Other 2024 Candidates to Promise Trump a Pardon 1 of 7 1 of 7 * * * * * * * Item 1 of 7 1 of 7 1 of 7 WHY ROBERT KENNEDY JR.’S 2024 BID IS A HEADACHE FOR PRESIDENT BIDEN The unexpected polling strength of an anti-vaccine activist with a celebrated Democratic lineage points to the president’s weaknesses. 6 min read RUSSIA SOUGHT TO ASSASSINATE AN INFORMANT IN FLORIDA A failed plot to kill a C.I.A. spy in 2020 in part led to expulsions of the agency’s chief in Moscow and his Russian counterpart in Washington. 5 min read Gavriil Grigorov/Sputnik, via Reuters SOME DONATED WEAPONS IN UKRAINE ARE SO DECREPIT THEY’RE SCRAPPED FOR PARTS Some of the weapons sent to Ukraine by other countries have been unusable, and hundreds of millions of dollars in contracts have yet to be fulfilled. 5 min read UKRAINE CONFIRMS ANOTHER SMALL GAIN IN THE SOUTH Ukraine said that it had recaptured a total of eight settlements over two weeks of “offensive actions.” See more headlines 7+ ALEKSEI NAVALNY, RUSSIA’S JAILED OPPOSITION LEADER, IS FACING NEW CHARGES OF EXTREMISM. 2 min read Mechanics repairing a military transport vehicle in Kyiv. As much as 30 percent of the country’s arsenal is under repair at any given time. Nicole Tung for The New York Times Where We AreA visual column about the spaces where young people create community. FOR BLACK DEBUTANTES IN DETROIT, COTILLION IS MORE THAN A BALL The Cotillion Society of Detroit teaches not just dance and etiquette but also leadership skills and financial literacy, preparing girls to be empowered adults. 5 min read Miranda Barnes for The New York Times Miranda Barnes for The New York Times Miranda Barnes for The New York Times Miranda Barnes for The New York Times Miranda Barnes for The New York Times Miranda Barnes for The New York Times Miranda Barnes for The New York Times Miranda Barnes for The New York Times IN ARGENTINA, INFLATION PASSES 100% (AND THE RESTAURANTS ARE PACKED) Argentina’s financial crisis has a surprising side effect: a flourishing dining scene, as residents rush to spend pesos before they lose more value. 5 min read LEER EN ESPAÑOL. (READ IN SPANISH.) 5 min read Sarah Pabst for The New York Times THE PLACES MOST AFFECTED BY REMOTE WORKERS’ MOVES AROUND THE U.S. Yes, many people went to Austin, Texas. But consider the small Salisbury, Md., region, too. WITH MORE WORKERS STAYING HOME, TRANSIT AGENCIES ARE SCRAMBLING — AND LOOKING AT NEW BUSINESS MODELS. 5 min read A BART train at rush hour in San Francisco. Local transit officials are starting to come to terms with a future that no longer revolves around a downtown work culture. Jim Wilson/The New York Times HOW LOCAL OFFICIALS SEEK REVENGE ON THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS When coverage upsets them, towns and counties are revoking newspapers’ lucrative contracts to print public notices. 7 min read Kim and Randy Shepard are the publishers of The Reporter, a newspaper in Delaware County, N.Y., edited by Lillian Browne, right. Richard Beaven for The New York Times JUNETEENTH IN BROOKLYN: RED VELVET CAKE SERVED WITH A SIDE OF HISTORY “Hey, we’re still here”: At a time when Black families have been leaving New York, the weekend celebration cultivated a sense of community. 3 min read WHAT IS JUNETEENTH, AND HOW IS IT BEING CELEBRATED? 4 min read Juan Arredondo for The New York Times WHERE HOUSING PRICES HAVE CRASHED AND BILLIONS IN WEALTH HAVE VANISHED In New Zealand, high interest rates have sent property prices sliding nearly 18 percent since November 2021. 5 min read Ruth McDowall for The New York Times Sam Hellmann for The New York Times PHARRELL WILLIAMS, LOUIS VUITTON’S NEW DON The hitmaker steps into shoes once filled by Virgil Abloh. His first collection debuts in Paris this week. 12 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE GIANT TEENAGER IN “I’M A VIRGO” IS AMONG TELEVISION’S BOLDEST MOVES IN A WHILE. 5 min read STRESSED ABOUT TRAVELING? LEARN HOW TO STAY CALM DURING A BUMPY FLIGHT. 4 min read Opinion EZRA KLEIN ‘WHAT THE HELL HAPPENED TO THE CALIFORNIA OF THE ’50S AND ’60S?’ 7 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ANUPAM B. JENA AND CHRISTOPHER M. WORSHAM THE SCIENCE OF WHAT WE EAT IS FAILING US 6 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DAVID FRENCH A SUPREME COURT RULING THAT ACTUALLY REFLECTS THE REALITIES OF AMERICA 6 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TIYA MILES AS JUNETEENTH GOES NATIONAL, WE MUST PRESERVE THE LOCAL 7 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NICK TABOR THE HOMES OF LOWNDES COUNTY, ALA. ARE WAITING 4 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DAN SINYKIN CORMAC MCCARTHY HAD A REMARKABLE LITERARY CAREER. IT COULD NEVER HAPPEN NOW. 7 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MARGARET RENKL OUR MOST IMPORTANT ENVIRONMENTALISTS ARE 4 YEARS OLD 5 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TISH HARRISON WARREN ‘YOU CAN’T PROTECT SOME LIFE AND NOT OTHERS’ 5 min read -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ZACH GOTTLIEB HE LIVES IN THE DOUBLE HELIX OF MY CELLS, BUT I DO NOT KNOW HIM 5 min read SUZANNE GARFINKLE-CROWELL TAYLOR SWIFT HAS ROCKED MY PSYCHIATRIC PRACTICE 5 min read MAUREEN DOWD TO JAIL OR NOT TO JAIL 4 min read ROSS DOUTHAT NO CULTURE FOR ALIENATED MEN 4 min read ESAU MCCAULLEY MY FATHER FAILED ME. HERE’S HOW I LEARNED TO FORGIVE HIM. 5 min read KATE PICKERT IS A REVOLUTION IN CANCER TREATMENT WITHIN REACH? 13 min read LETTERS FROM OUR READERS MISSISSIPPI’S MANY EDUCATION LESSONS 5 min read 6 PAPERBACKS TO READ THIS WEEK Shreya ChattopadhyayReporting for the Books desk Don’t know what to read next? From an analysis of pandemic-age political organizing to a cultural history of butts and an array of imaginative queer fiction (happy Pride month!), this week’s picks have you covered. Here are six paperbacks we recommend → Let This Radicalize You: Organizing and the Revolution of Reciprocal Care, by Kelly Hayes and Mariame Kaba Two seasoned activists, looking at lessons learned from the Covid-19 pandemic and the George Floyd protests, offer a blueprint for creating social movements that are grounded in compassion. Drawing on a wide range of interviews, they invite their readers “to build, to experiment and to act.” GODS OF WANT: Stories, by K-Ming Chang The haunting, yearnful stories in this collection — including the O’Henry Award-winning “Xífù” — consider the psychic and physical transformations involved in emigration and love, from a Taiwanese former sex worker who envies her lesbian daughter’s distance from motherhood to otter-like creatures who chase two Chinese girls down a flooding Las Vegas street. BUTTS: A Backstory, by Heather Radke This cultural history spans almost 300 years of societal significance accumulated by and imposed on the human behind. “Don’t be fooled by the cheeky peach emoji on Radke’s cover,” Lauren Christensen wrote in our review. “The author’s account of the female butt is in many cases a narrative of physical suffering.” The Kingdom of Sand, by Andrew Holleran The unnamed, aging narrator of this novel lives alone in a house in Florida he once shared with his mother. He reminisces, walks along a swamp-like lake and befriends a conservative gay man named Earl. Eschewing big, dramatic events, Holleran renders the quotidian passage of time in meticulous, heart-wrenching detail. Ways of Being: Animals, Plants, Machines: The Search for a Planetary Intelligence, by James Bridle Amid the rise of fossil fuel companies using A.I. to extract natural resources, a philosopher argues for a redefinition of “intelligence” away from corporate processes and toward a breadth of plant, animal and microorganism functions, which constitute “a new ecology of technology.” Rainbow Rainbow: Stories, by Lydia Conklin From “A Fearless Moral Inventory,” in which a bisexual librarian resists her sex addiction while caring for some ferrets, to “Sunny Talks,” where a 15-year-old’s chaperone at a trans YouTube convention struggles with their own gender identity, this collection is a celebration and exploration of the liminality of queer life. Read more book news: * Cormac McCarthy, Riding Into a Bloodred Sunset * Read Your Way Through the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands 1 of 8 1 of 8 * * * * * * * * Item 1 of 8 1 of 8 1 of 8 NEWSLETTER THE MORNING The racial wage gap, though still enormous, is shrinking, David Leonhardt explains. 7 min read In Case You Missed ItTop picks from The Times, recommended for you ADVERTISEMENT Continue reading the main story More News WYNDHAM CLARK CAPTURES THE U.S. OPEN Clark, with only one PGA Tour victory to his name, seemed to come out of nowhere to dominate the field at the Los Angeles Country Club. 5 min read THIS $5,750-A-MONTH BROOKLYN APARTMENT HAS A SMELL TEST New Yorkers are used to finding quirky situations when apartment hunting, but a ban on cooking meat and fish in the building might be a new one. 3 min read ONCE SCORNED, FAR RIGHT SECURES FOOTHOLD IN SPANISH CITIES Local alliances between the center-right Popular Party and the far-right Vox may foreshadow a broader coalition agreement. 4 min read An explosion during an Israeli Army raid in the West Bank city of Jenin on Monday. Alaa Badarneh/EPA, via Shutterstock AT LEAST 5 PALESTINIANS KILLED IN CLASHES AFTER ISRAELI RAID IN WEST BANK A 15-year-old boy was among the dead and dozens more were wounded, Palestinian officials said. Seven Israeli security officers were hurt, the military said. 3 min read Well ADVERTISEMENT Continue reading the main story Culture and Lifestyle Gregg Vigliotti for The New York Times A BATTLE TO SAVE UKRAINE’S CULTURAL HERITAGE Curators from the Met are teaching military officers to save imperiled treasures abroad. 4 min read POPCAST THE JONI MITCHELL RENAISSANCE A look at the singer-songwriter’s career peak, and how she is remaking her music. LONG-FORGOTTEN WRITER TAKES A VICTORY LAP Robert Plunket had long harbored fantasies that his 1983 novel might get a second life. 6 min read A STAGE MUSICAL ABOUT BELFAST’S PUNK OASIS “Good Vibrations” takes a snapshot of life in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. 4 min read THE CARDINALS STILL SEE OPPORTUNITY St. Louis has been forced into an unfamiliar position: the underdog. 5 min read The AthleticIn-depth sports coverage of your favorite teams and leagues. THE SOCCER PLAYER WHO SUFFERS ‘MORE ABUSE THAN ANY OTHER IN ENGLAND’ James McClean is adored in the Northern Ireland town where he was born but receives death threats in the rest of the U.K. HOW A SMALL BICYCLE PARTS COMPANY CONQUERED THE BASEBALL WORLD Lizard Skins produces soft, cushy and colorful bat grips that have become indispensable for M.L.B.’s biggest stars. Gareth Copley/Getty Images THE SURPRISE U.S. OPEN WINNER ALMOST QUIT GOLF Wyndham Clark said he didn’t believe he could win a tournament, let alone a major. He has overcome crippling self-doubt to secure a U.S. Open victory. THE WORST INTERNATIONAL SOCCER TEAM IN THE WORLD WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE TOP 100 N.B.A. DRAFT PROSPECTS THE LAST WORDS A 13-YEAR-OLD BOY HEARD WERE FROM HIS N.F.L. HERO New York Times CookingRecipes, advice and inspiration for any occasion. ADVERTISEMENT Continue reading the main story Recommendations From WirecutterIndependent reviews for thousands of products. New York Times GamesDaily word and visual games, plus more. WORDLE Guess the 5-letter word with 6 chances. TODAY’S WORDLE REVIEW Our columnist reviews the day’s puzzle. Warning: Contains spoilers! CONNECTIONS | BETA Group words that share a common thread. SPELLING BEE How many words can you make with 7 letters? THE CROSSWORD Get clued in with wordplay, every day. LETTER BOXED Create words using letters around the square. 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