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In One of Houston’s Oldest Latino Barrios, Mourning After ICE Shooting Mixed With Fear and Anger

By: Jazmine Ulloa —
After a federal agent killed Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, the grief and anger in Magnolia Park has been less visible, but no less intense.

A group of people prayed together at a memorial for Lorenzo Salgado Araujo in Houston on Saturday.

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Dubai Migrant Worker Layoffs Reveal Costs of Middle East War

By: Anjana Sankar and Vivian Nereim —
The Persian Gulf city attracted migrant workers with the promise of opportunity. Many now say the war has brought job losses and salary cuts.

The Satwa area of Dubai in April. Migrant workers in the city have faced job losses or cuts since the start of the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran.

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Cyclospora Linked to Taylor Farms Lettuce Sent to Taco Bell

By: Christina Jewett， Alice Callahan and Caroline Hopkins Legaspi —
Federal officials worked with Michigan investigators to trace the outbreak to iceberg lettuce, which may also have gone to other vendors.

Cyclosporiasis cases have been linked to iceberg lettuce that Taylor Farms supplied to Taco Bell.

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Ultraprocessed, Industrial Food Is Fine

By: Jan Dutkiewicz and Gabriel N. Rosenberg —
They were at a much higher risk of malnutrition and missed out on the joy of a fresh Sumo orange in February.
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Neighbors Warn Neighbors as Fear of ICE Ripples Across Chicago

By: Julie Bosman —
Parents are standing guard at schools. Some restaurants have stopped delivering food or simply closed. “Every single person who looks brown is scared,” a lawyer said.

People linked arms in protests on the Southwest Side of Chicago on Saturday, after a car crash involving federal agents and two motorists who federal authorities said were pursuing the agents recklessly. ICE agents responded with pepper balls and tear gas.

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Shutdown Politics Has Republicans Singing Government’s Praises

By: Carl Hulse —
As Republicans try to pin blame for shutdown damage on Democrats, they are hailing a federal bureaucracy they normally bash as wasteful and overreaching.

A Transportation Security Administration checkpoint at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago last week on the first day of the government shutdown.

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Cows Wear High-Tech Collars Now

By: Eli Tan —
The wearables help dairy farmers gather more data so their animals are happier and produce more milk.
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How Washington Became a Testing Ground for ICE

By: Hamed Aleaziz， Brent McDonald and Amogh Vaz —
A series of arrests captured on video reveal how immigration officers have worked with other law enforcement agencies to identify migrants during stops for minor infractions.
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This Ohio Farm Community Is a Mecca for the ‘MAHA Mom’

By: Caroline Kitchener and Maddie McGarvey —
In a neighborhood that appeals to people from both the right and the left, residents strive for a finely tuned state of political harmony.

Children learning to garden with their mothers during a “Kids Farm Day” event earlier this month in Aberlin Springs, an “agri-community” in southwest Ohio.

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The Tick Situation Is Getting Worse

By: Maggie Astor —
As temperatures rise, ticks of several kinds are flourishing in ways that threaten people’s health.

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250 Million Honeybees Escape After a Truck Rolls Over in Washington State

By: Neil Vigdor —
Several emergency responders were stung after the truck flipped in a sparsely populated area of Whatcom County. Efforts were underway to recapture the bees.
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How the G.O.P. Went From Championing Campus Free Speech to Fighting It

By: Jeremy W. Peters —
President Trump and state politicians are pushing new laws and policies that crack down on curriculum, protests and speakers.

In some cases, the Trump administration has said existing federal law already gives the president all the power he needs to act.

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What the War on California’s Water Is Really About

By: Ryan Christopher Jones —
If we are to take seriously the threats of drought, climate change and water security, we should not reduce this place to a warring of two — or even many — sides.
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Is Milk Safe? Your Questions About Bird Flu and Dairy, Answered

By: Dani Blum and Alice Callahan —
Federal officials will soon begin testing the country’s milk supply for the virus. Here’s what to know.

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Three Ideas to Beat the Heat, and the People Who Made Them Happen

By: Somini Sengupta —
As temperatures soar around the world, practical experiments are emerging to protect people.

Hansa Ahir, left, who salvages recyclable waste for a living in Ahmedabad, India, bought an insurance policy to cover her income on days when heat makes it dangerous to work.

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Former U.S. Agriculture Official Says Menendez Told Him to ‘Stop Interfering’

By: Tracey Tully and Benjamin Weiser —
Jurors in Senator Robert Menendez’s bribery trial heard directly from a witness who recounted Mr. Menendez’s efforts to flex his political muscle.

Ted A. McKinney, the former under secretary for trade and foreign agricultural affairs, in 2019. He testified on Friday that Senator Robert Menendez flexed his political muscle on behalf of an ally.

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Making Flying Cleaner

By: Manuela Andreoni —
New guidelines attempt to make the aviation cleaner by relying on corn-based ethanol, but experts divided on the fuel’s environmental benefits.

Air travel is responsible for 3 percent of global carbon emissions.

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These Cities Aren’t Banning Meat. They Just Want You to Eat More Plants.

By: Cara Buckley —
Meat and dairy production are linked to emissions of methane, a potent greenhouse gas.

Activists at the COP28 U.N. climate summit in Dubai last December calling for a “Plant Based Treaty,” to call attention to the role played by greenhouse gases that are generated by meat and dairy production.

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The Young Black Conservative Who Grew Up With, and Rejects, D.E.I.

By: Jeremy W. Peters —
Coleman Hughes wants a colorblind society. In his new book, he recounts how schools emphasized his racial identity — and other students’ white privilege.

Coleman Hughes in Queens, N.Y., on Tuesday. Mr. Hughes has emerged as something of a rarity in the tense national conversation over how race should factor into public policy.

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