For You: West Point and Air Force Academy Affirmative Action Lawsuits Are Dropped

Plus, The Palestinian Who Led a Militia, a Theater and a Jailbreak
The New York Times
For You

August 12, 2025, 4:39 p.m. Eastern time

News you may have missed

The Palestinian Who Led a Militia, a Theater and a Jailbreak
Israeli Hostage Families Call for Nationwide Walkout
These Are the Voters Who Should Scare Democrats Most
For Trump, Cities Like Washington Are Real Estate in Need of Fixing Up
Strike That Killed 5 Journalists Was Aimed at One of Them, Israel Says

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Guest essays from Opinion

Philip Shenon

What Happened to the Francis Revolution?

Pope Francis proved to be far more cautious and conservative than many progressive Catholics had hoped for.

Josh Shapiro

Gov. Josh Shapiro: Finding Moral Clarity After an Arsonist's Attack

This level of violence has to stop.

Jeffrey Toobin

When the Supreme Court Spoke With One Voice

The federal judiciary is being forced to confront a fundamental question: What to do when its orders are defied?

Tomorrow: Personal profiles
Every day we'll feature stories from a different section. Check back daily.

More to discover

Appeals Court Allows DOGE Access to Sensitive Data at Several Agencies

The decision cited a Supreme Court order in June granting DOGE analysts sweeping access to other data stored at the Social Security Administration.

A Glow-Up Gone Awry

A restoration of a beloved figure of the Virgin Mary causes an uproar. "The Macarena cannot be made up!"

Netflix Loosens Its Ties to Harry and Meghan

The streaming giant signed a new deal with the production company for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex that is much less extensive than an earlier arrangement.

As Europe's Heat Waves Intensify, France Bickers About Air-Conditioning

As heat waves batter Europe, the need (or not) for air-conditioning has become part of the political tug of war in France between the right and the left.

Why Is Martha's Vineyard Going Vegan? It's All About Tick Bites.

Islanders' diets are being upended by an onslaught of alpha-gal syndrome, a tick-induced allergy to meat and dairy.

How College Financial Troubles Could Reshape the Student Experience

Austerity is coming to colleges boxed in by President Trump's cuts and their own troubles. As they lay off workers, cut majors and take other steps, the changes may eventually be felt in classrooms.

Judge Tells Trump Officials to Release Funds for Democracy Group

The Trump administration had been withholding $239 million in congressionally appropriated funding from the National Endowment for Democracy when the group sued in March.

West Point and Air Force Academy Affirmative Action Lawsuits Are Dropped

A group that represents students sued the military academies over their consideration of race in admissions but dropped its case after the Trump administration rejected diversity initiatives.

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