Today's Headlines: Manhunt for Assassin Stretches On as Minnesota Mourns Lawmaker

Israel Bombards Tehran, Setting Oil Facilities Ablaze.

View in browser June 15, 2025, 4:10 a.m. Eastern time Top News Live Updates: Manhunt for Assassin Stretches On as Minnesota Mourns Lawmaker The police are looking for a suspect, Vance Boelter, 57, in relation to the killing of a state representative and the shooting of a state senator. A list in his car included about 70 potential targets, a federal law enforcement official said. Israel Bombards Tehran, Setting Oil Facilities Ablaze Israel also attacked Iran's defense ministry's headquarters, while Iran fired missiles at Israel, in the most direct and prolonged attacks between the rivals ever. As Trump Celebrates Army's Founding, His Critics Take to the Streets President Trump held a military parade the same day that hundreds of protests took place, in what amounted to a split-screen show of force. Editors' Picks Audio | Lisa Murkowski Says 'It's Dangerous for Us in the Legislative Branch' The senator from Alaska reflects on her many years in Washington and what is happening in the country right now. 55 MIN LISTEN Opinion | Antisemitism Is an Urgent Problem. Too Many People Are Making Excuses. Both the right and the left deserve blame for the rise in anti-Jewish hatred. World Britain Agrees to Open New Inquiry Into Child Sex Abuse Britain's prime minister reverses his position on the need for a national investigation into the abuse scandal, after criticism by Elon Musk. First Ukraine, Now Israel: Drone Smuggling Is Potent New War Weapon Launching weapons from within their territory forces adversaries to look not only outward but also inside for threats, one expert said. Conference on Palestinian Statehood Postponed Amid Israel-Iran Fighting President Emmanuel Macron of France said the exchange of strikes between Israel and Iran had made it impossible. See more world news U.S. Trump Shifts Deportation Focus, Pausing Most Raids on Farms, Hotels and Eateries The abrupt pivot on an issue at the heart of Mr. Trump's presidency suggested his broad immigration crackdown was hurting industries and constituencies he does not want to lose. Pope Leo Delivers First Public Address to an American Audience "Recognize that God is present," he said in a recorded video to a crowd gathered at the home stadium of the White Sox. How L.A. Raids Ignited a New Fight Over Immigration Los Angeles is home to the country's largest population of undocumented immigrants. So when President Trump's immigration raids arrived, many expected trouble. See more U.S. news Politics Trump Relishes Troops in American Streets While Shunning Conflict Overseas The seemingly disparate postures of recent days speak to the president's complicated relationship with the military. Minnesota Suspect Served on State Board With One of the Victims The suspect, Vance Boelter, was appointed more than once to the Workforce Development Board, where he served with State Senator John A. Hoffman, who was shot on Saturday. Like School Shootings, Political Violence Is Becoming Almost Routine Threats and violent acts have become part of the political landscape, still shocking but somehow not so surprising. See more political news Business Why Did Syracuse Offer $200,000 Deals to Teens Who Had Turned It Down? The university seems to have misjudged what some families would pay. Next year, maybe applicants should play their own game of chicken with such schools. Shaquille O'Neal Agrees to Pay $1.8 Million to Settle FTX Class-Action Suit Customers of FTX, the collapsed cryptocurrency exchange, accused Mr. O'Neal and other celebrities of illegally promoting it. Buc-ee's, a Pit Stop to Refuel Cars, Stomachs and Souls, Spreads Beyond Texas The opening of the first location in Mississippi drew the usual cultish enthusiasm for the chain of mega convenience stores. See more business news Technology The Ad Industry's A.I. Reckoning A technological takeover of ad creative could bring both opportunity and disruption. See more technology news Arts Inside Universal's Big Bet on 'How to Train Your Dragon' In an era of skepticism around live-action remakes, Universal believes audiences will take flight with Hiccup and Toothless again. A Decade of Bruising Labor. A 6-Mile Work of Land Art. Andy Goldsworthy, the British land artist, said he may never make a work like "Hanging Stones" again. At National History Day, Students Get Competitive About the Past Americans are fighting about history. This past week, thousands of students from across the country came together to celebrate it. See more arts news New York Inside the Tumult That Led 4 Men to Escape from a Migrant Facility Conditions had been deteriorating at Delaney Hall in Newark for days. Detainees complained about erratic meals and crowded conditions. Then their frustrations boiled over. What to Know About Early Voting in New York City's Mayoral Primary Registered voters in the city can cast ballots in the Democratic primary for mayor and other races starting on Saturday, which is also the deadline for voter registration. Former Cuomo Campaign Adviser Led Chinese State Oil Company Larry He, who served as Mr. Cuomo's Asian outreach director, held senior posts at a multibillion-dollar firm owned by China but omitted the experience from his résumé. See more New York news Science At U.N. Conference, Countries Inch Toward Ocean Protection Goal More than 20 new marine protected areas in coastal waters were announced at the third U.N. ocean conference this week. Experts say thousands more are needed. Many Older People Embrace Vaccines. Research Is Proving Them Right. Newer formulations are even more effective at preventing illnesses that commonly afflict seniors — perhaps even dementia. Texas OK's $50 Million for Ibogaine Research The state's governor signed legislation to allow clinical trials of a psychedelic drug that shows promise for veterans in treating addiction and post-traumatic stress disorder. See more science news Obituaries Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, 95, Dies; Led Nicaragua After Civil War The first woman to lead a Central American country, she served in the 1990s after the nation had been shaken by political strife. Marthe Cohn, a Wartime Jewish Nurse Who Spied for the French, Dies at 105 Fluent in German and passing as an Aryan, she once crossed into Germany, uncovered Nazi military secrets and nursed a wounded, and deceived, SS officer. See more Obituaries Opinion David Wallace-Wells Protest Is Underrated We can't forget what protests are supposed to do: bring change over time. Guest Essay A U.S. War With Iran Would Be a Catastrophe America must not get dragged into a war with Iran. Guest Essay Why Do Dads Want to Be Gods When They Can Just Be Good Huggers? Fatherhood should revolve around listening and accompanying, not teaching. Ross Douthat Why the Euthanasia Slope Is Slippery Canada's assisted suicide law should tell us something about the bill that New York's Legislature just passed. Jamelle Bouie The Polls Are In. Trump Is Not Winning in Los Angeles. The results are surprisingly clear on this. Guest Essay We May Soon Be Telling a Very Different Kind of Story About Dementia The tragic narrative sounds different depending on who's telling it. See more Opinion If you received this newsletter from someone else, subscribe here. Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance. 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