Muslim access to the mosque compound has long been a point of contention as Israel has exerted tighter control.

Navigating Israeli Restrictions, Many Palestinians Find It Hard to Reach Al Aqsa

Countries promised the fighter jets last year, but delivering them and training pilots have proved complex. Ukraine may start with as few as six, out of about 45 pledged.

Ukraine Could Deploy F-16s as Soon as July, but Only a Few

Grieving families want official records and popular discourse to move away from reflexive use of “overdose,” which they believe blames victims for their deaths.

Overdose or Poisoning? A New Debate Over What to Call a Drug Death.

Fed up with no-shows and last-minute cancellations, restaurants are increasingly charging fees as high as $100 a head. And some diners are pushing back.

When Canceling Your Reservation Costs as Much as Dinner

LexisNexis, which generates consumer risk profiles for the insurers, knew about every trip G.M. drivers had taken in their cars, including when they sped, braked too hard or accelerated rapidly.

Automakers Are Sharing Consumers’ Driving Behavior With Insurance Companies

In February, Peter Kaestner beat out the competition to document his 10,000th bird species.

With an Orange-Tufted Spiderhunter, Birder Breaks Record for Sightings

The president’s $7.3 trillion budget proposal for the next fiscal year includes about $3 trillion in deficit reduction over a decade, largely from raising taxes on high earners and corporations.

Biden’s Budget Underscores Divide With Republicans and Trump

How the archive of Candida Royalle, a porn star turned pioneering director, landed at Harvard — and inspired a new book challenging the conventional history of the sexual revolution.

The Woman Who Tried to Make Porn Safe for Feminism

Under Donna Langley’s leadership, Universal has managed the rare feat of achieving creative dominance and commercial supremacy at the same time.

Oscar Glory for ‘Oppenheimer’ Rewards Studio Chief’s Vision

Covariant, a robotics start-up, is designing technology that lets robots learn skills much like chatbots do.

How the A.I. That Drives ChatGPT Will Move Into the Physical World

Even as the telecast indulged in the usual jokes, references to the 2023 strikes and current wars had their place, in our critics’ view.

Torn Between Golden Past and Thorny Present, Oscars Still Had Some Fun

The findings, from the largely uncharted waters of Bounty Trough, show that “we’ve got a long way to go in terms of understanding where life is found in the ocean,” a researcher said.

Scientists Discover 100 New Marine Species in New Zealand

The creators of “The Band’s Visit” return with this mischievous ghost story of a musical based on an odd slice of Old West history.

‘Dead Outlaw’ Review: Not Much of a Bandit, but What a Corpse

Quotation of the Day for Monday, March 11, 2024.

Quotation of the Day: Gang Uprising Is Aggravating Crisis in Haiti

Once the pre-eminent food court in Flushing, Queens, for a variety of regional Chinese cuisines, this mall has reopened after a four-year renovation. And a new Golden Mall in Manhattan is on the horizon.

A New Era for the Golden Mall

A new study reveals that cicadas can discharge urine with far more force than their size would suggest. This spring’s output could be significant.

When Cicadas Emerge, Things Might Get a Little Wet

The city’s Department of Transportation issued new rules for Dining Out NYC, its official program, and more food news.

NYC Restaurant Sheds Are Here to Stay. Here Are the New Guidelines.

The ruling upends the National Labor Relations Board’s move to broaden the standard for determining when a company is liable for labor law violations.

U.S. Judge Blocks Rule Extending Reach of Labor Law to Franchisers

The ascent of Geert Wilders has vexed parties struggling with how to work with a far-right leader too popular to shun. It’s a puzzle bigger than the Netherlands.

A Dutch Quandary Offers a Glimpse of a Deepening Problem for Europe

The 20th season of this medical drama airs on ABC. And CBS hosts the annual awards show honoring excellence in film and television.

What’s on TV This Week: ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ and 55th N.A.A.C.P. Image Awards

Wallen’s “One Thing at a Time” notches its 19th week atop the all-genre Billboard 200 chart a year after its release.

Morgan Wallen, With Latest No. 1, Tops a Garth Brooks Record

Ukrainians say recognition for “20 Days in Mariupol” will help debunk Russian propaganda and refocus attention on the situation in Russian-occupied territories.

With Pride and Hope, Ukraine Celebrates Oscar Win for Mariupol Documentary

The U.S. citizen attacked two women, also Americans, near Germany’s iconic Neuschwanstein Castle, and attempted to push both of them to their deaths, a court found. One was killed, the other survived.

American Man Sentenced to Life After Killing Woman at German Castle

The airline, Latam, said a “technical problem” had caused the incident. Most of the injuries were minor, but one person was in serious condition.

‘Strong Movement’ on Flight to New Zealand Leaves Dozens Injured

Bartlett Sher’s middling production returned to the Metropolitan Opera, with a glorious Benjamin Bernheim and Nadine Sierra in the title roles.

March 11, 2024

Headlines from March 11, 2024

Navigating Israeli Restrictions, Many Palestinians Find It Hard to Reach Al Aqsa

Ukraine Could Deploy F-16s as Soon as July, but Only a Few

Overdose or Poisoning? A New Debate Over What to Call a Drug Death.

When Canceling Your Reservation Costs as Much as Dinner

Automakers Are Sharing Consumers’ Driving Behavior With Insurance Companies

Billboard 200

With YOU-th (EP)

One Thing At A Time

Vultures 1

Stick Season

SOS

Historical Context for March 11, 2024