Israel said it used drone-fired missiles and ground troops against militant targets in the Jenin refugee camp. The assault killed at least eight Palestinians, the Palestinian health ministry said.

Israel Launches Biggest Air Attack on West Bank in Nearly Two Decades

Russia is incubating a cottage industry of new digital surveillance tools to suppress domestic opposition to the war in Ukraine. The tech may also be sold overseas.

Cracking Down on Dissent, Russia Seeds a Surveillance Supply Chain

The company, long allergic to controversy, is likely to be the subject of very public and partisan criticism throughout the Republican primary.

With DeSantis on the Stump, Disney Sees a Long Campaign Ahead

History is a partisan battleground. A troubled national planning commission is attempting a reboot. Here comes the Semiquincentennial, ready or not.

Will America Be Ready for Its 250th Birthday?

More technology and creature comforts, as well as a parade of new electric vehicles, have complicated the job after accidents.

Why Car Repairs Have Become So Expensive

In a new golden age, younger pitmasters are advancing the form using dynamic flavors from Black, Mexican and Asian cuisines, among others.

Texas Barbecue Is the Best It Has Ever Been. Here’s Why.

After the loss of her closest collaborator, the singer-songwriter paused but didn’t retreat. “The Greater Wings,” the follow-up to her 2017 breakthrough, is due Friday.

How Julie Byrne’s Astral Folk Music Took Flight

Wildfires are hurting many industries and could strain households across Canada, one of many countries reckoning with the impact of extreme weather.

Canada Offers Lesson in the Economic Toll of Climate Change

George Benjamin and Martin Crimp, who collaborated on modern successes including “Written on Skin,” return with the one-act “Picture a Day Like This.”

An Opera Partnership’s Next Step: A Fable About Happiness

The compound has turned into the scene of protests, spy games and general weirdness as the most hostile relations in decades play out between the United States and Russia.

Russia’s Embassy in Washington Becomes a Different Kind of Battle Zone

Renaissance, a French nonprofit, focuses on producing upcycled pieces made in the couture style while providing job training opportunities.

Can Couture Be More Socially Responsible?

The major exporters announced supply cuts amid concerns about weaker demand’s effects on prices.

Saudi Arabia and Russia to Extend Oil Cuts

The trip to Beijing will be her first as Treasury secretary and is intended to ease tensions between the world’s two largest economies.

Yellen to Visit China in Bid to Steady Economic Ties

Athletes from Tom Brady to Serena Williams to LeBron James have all been tabbed the Greatest of All Time. Faced with the term’s pervasive use, our columnist considers how sports heroes become transcendent.

GOATs Are Everywhere in Sports. So What Really Defines Greatness?

“The Idol” was bad, but it did get one thing right: Sometimes we pick people we know we shouldn’t.

Ignoring the Red Flags for the Thrill

Digital World’s settlement with the S.E.C. could clear the way for a merger with Trump Media & Technology Group.

SPAC Tied to Trump’s Media Business Says It Has a Deal With Regulators

Networks air specials for Independence Day, and the CW premieres a Canadian comedy about a dysfunctional family running a summer resort.

What’s on TV This Week: Fourth of July Fireworks and ‘Moonshine’

A woman from Sydney wondered how long she could last in New York. Five years later, she’s really beginning to feel at home.

Giving New York a Try, and Leaving the Big Stuff to Fate

In “The Red Hotel,” Alan Philps, a former Moscow correspondent, documents the lives of Western journalists under Stalin and traces through lines to media relations in Russia today.

How Stalin’s Control of Foreign Reporters Helped Shape Russia Coverage Today

Tunisians put canned tuna on pizza, pastries and pretty much everything else. Don’t even ask for a tuna-free sandwich. But inflation risks turning an everyday essential into a luxury out of reach.

In Tuna-Obsessed Tunisia, a Favorite Food Becomes a Lot Less Affordable

Young Thug opens at No. 2 and Peso Pluma at No. 3 as the country superstar continues to dominate the Billboard 200.

Morgan Wallen Tops the Album Chart for a 15th Time

Jannik Sinner swapped his athletic bag for a large logo-covered duffel by Gucci. It may be a new frontier for luxury brands in tennis.

The Hot New Italian Player at Wimbledon: Gucci

Nickademus de la Rosa, an ultrarunning prodigy who has run across Death Valley and the Alps, is taking a pause from the sport as he copes with borderline personality disorder.

The Ultramarathoner Racing Against the Course, and Himself

Over the last decade, the rule book for barbecue has been rewritten. Here are some the most important new authors of this singular cuisine.

July 3, 2023

Headlines from July 3, 2023

Israel Launches Biggest Air Attack on West Bank in Nearly Two Decades

Cracking Down on Dissent, Russia Seeds a Surveillance Supply Chain

With DeSantis on the Stump, Disney Sees a Long Campaign Ahead

Will America Be Ready for Its 250th Birthday?

Why Car Repairs Have Become So Expensive

Billboard 200

One Thing At A Time

The World EP.2 : Outlaw

A Gift & A Curse

Midnights

SOS

Historical Context for July 3, 2023