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Today's Headlines

Headlines from The New York Times for Monday, July 25, 2022

Top News

  1. ‘Everybody Is Dug In’: Kansans Fiercely Debate the First Post-Roe Vote on Abortion

    By Mitch Smith

    Page A1

  2. Congo to Auction Land to Oil Companies: ‘Our Priority Is Not to Save the Planet’

    By Ruth Maclean and Dionne Searcey

    Page A1

  3. After Recent Turmoil, the Race for Texas Governor Is Tightening

    By J. David Goodman

    Page A1

Editors' Picks

  1. A French University Confronts Medical Crimes and Its Nazi Past

    By Aurelien Breeden

    Page A4

  2. From ‘Dirty Dancing’ to ‘Scandal,’ On-Screen Abortion Stories Carry Sway

    By Steph Herold

World

  1. ‘We Survived Another Night’: In Ruined Suburb, Solace in a Small Community

    By Jane Arraf and Emile Ducke

    Page A10

  2. Pakistan’s Deadly Flood Season Worsened by Climate Change and Bad Infrastructure

    By Zia ur-Rehman, Christina Goldbaum and Salman Masood

    Page A8

  3. Russia Tells Famine-Fearing Africa It’s Not to Blame for Food Shortage

    By Vivian Yee, Anton Troianovski and Abdi Latif Dahir

    Page A11

U.S.

  1. Heat Wave Sweeps the Northeast Over a Sweltering Weekend

    By Ali Watkins

    Page A13

  2. U.S. Taking Emergency Steps to Protect Sequoias From Wildfires

    By McKenna Oxenden

    Page A15

  3. Tennessee to Investigate Use of Force in Arrest of Black Man

    By Livia Albeck-Ripka

Politics

  1. 2020 Election Deniers Seek Out Powerful Allies: County Sheriffs

    By Alexandra Berzon and Nick Corasaniti

    Page A1

  2. Biden’s Covid Symptoms Continue to Improve, Doctor Says

    By Zach Montague

    Page A16

  3. On U.S. Foreign Policy, the New Boss Acts a Lot Like the Old One

    By Edward Wong

    Page A9

Business

  1. China Evergrande C.E.O. Resigns After Loans Come Under Scrutiny

    By Daisuke Wakabayashi

    Page A7

  2. Why You Should Be Wary of Wall Street’s Upbeat Stock Forecasts

    By Jeff Sommer

    Page BU3

  3. Herbert Diess, Volkswagen’s C.E.O., is stepping down.

    By Melissa Eddy and Jack Ewing

    Page B5

Technology

  1. Why Big Tech Is Making a Big Play for Live Sports

    By Tripp Mickle, Kevin Draper and Benjamin Mullin

    Page B1

  2. Gen Z Designers Made It Big on This App. Now They’re Graduating.

    By Kalley Huang

    Page B1

  3. Twitter’s earnings falter as it fights with Elon Musk.

    By Kate Conger and Adam Satariano

    Page B1

Sports

  1. Pretty in Any Color: Women on the Court Make the Style Rules

    By Remy Tumin and Alanis Thames

    Page D1

  2. Jonas Vingegaard Wins Tour de France, Completing His Sudden Ascent to Top

    By Juliet Macur

    Page D6

  3. Postseason Hope Weighs Heavily on Seattle Mariners Fans

    By Kurt Streeter

    Page D2

Arts

  1. That Voice You’re Hearing? It Might Be Hers.

    By Katherine Rosman

    Page AR12

  2. Review: Finding the Heat in ‘Sacred Earth’

    By Brian Seibert

    Page C2

  3. ‘Seagull’ Review: Blurring the Lines of Fiction

    By Maya Phillips

    Page C3

New York

  1. He Runs a New York Real Estate Empire. Did He Steal It?

    By Stefanos Chen, Ted Clifford, Camellia Burris and Anna Watts

    Page A1

  2. No More Pet Store Puppies? New York May Finally Ban Sales.

    By Luis Ferré-Sadurní

    Page A15

  3. Building the TikTok to Dockworker Pipeline

    By Liza Weisstuch

    Page MB4

Media & Advertising

  1. As Jan. 6 Panel’s Evidence Piled Up, Conservative Media Doubled Down

    By Jeremy W. Peters

    Page B1

  2. Ties Between Alex Jones and Radio Network Show Economics of Misinformation

    By Tiffany Hsu

    Page B1

  3. Vince McMahon retires from W.W.E. after stepping down amid a board investigation.

    By Lora Kelley

    Page B4

Science

  1. ‘Parentese’ Is Truly a Lingua Franca, Global Study Finds

    By Oliver Whang

    Page A1

  2. The Secret to an Elephant’s Trunk Is Skin Deep

    By Richard Sima

    Page D2

  3. How Penguins Beat the Heat and Went South

    By Jack Tamisiea

    Page D2

Obituaries

  1. Carleton Varney, Interior Designer Known as Mr. Color, Dies at 85

    By Penelope Green

    Page D8

  2. Bob Rafelson, Director of ‘Five Easy Pieces,’ Dies at 89

    By Dennis Lim

    Page D7

  3. Overlooked No More: Lottie Brunn, the ‘Queen of Jugglers’

    By Callie Holtermann

    Page D8

Opinion

  1. Too Many New Yorkers Can’t Swim. It’s Time to Change That.

    By Mara Gay

    Page A22

  2. We Can’t Afford Not to Prosecute Trump

    By Charles M. Blow

    Page A18

  3. There’s More Than One Way to Ban a Book

    By Pamela Paul

    Page A18