Hundreds of Vietnamese civilians died at the hands of American soldiers, but Lieutenant Calley was the only one found guilty.

William L. Calley Jr., Convicted in My Lai Massacre, Is Dead at 80

Much of what consumers buy is marked “sustainable,” “humane” or “green.” In the sugar cane fields of India, that papered over the worst abuses.

How a Sugar Industry Stamp of Approval Hid Coerced Hysterectomies

Central bankers are paying more attention to the strength of the job market as inflation cools. But it’s a tough time to gauge its resilience.

Is the Labor Market About to Crack? It’s the Key Question for the Fed.

The Senate overwhelmingly passed the Kids Online Safety Act on Tuesday, but the legislation faces an uphill battle in the House because of censorship concerns.

How the Kids Online Safety Act Was Dragged Into a Political War

The fatal violence comes as both President Nicolás Maduro and the opposition claimed victory in the presidential election. More protests were taking place on Tuesday.

Street Clashes Turn Deadly as Venezuela’s Power Struggle Deepens

Politicians have long faced racist and sexist attacks online. But Ms. Harris is being attacked on more platforms, with new technologies and in front of bigger audiences than Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton were.

Kamala Harris Faces a Faster, Uglier Version of the Internet

The legislation would impose stricter privacy rules and safeguards for children on the internet and social media, but concerns about free speech and fierce industry lobbying pose challenges.

Senate Passes Child Online Safety Bill, Sending It to an Uncertain House Fate

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, July 30, 2024.

Quotation of the Day: Netanyahu Vows ‘Severe’ Reaction to Rocket Strike

You won’t even need to leave your yard with this menu, book-ended with escalivada, a traditional Catalan vegetable dish, and a refreshing peach sorbet from David Tanis.

This 15-Minute Shrimp Dish Will Transport You to Spain

The archly humorous, high-body-count Netflix series about an ex-Stasi assassin is like “Killing Eve” with a more discernible heartbeat.

‘Kleo’ Review: Spy vs. a Lot of Other Spies

Anatoly Kurmanaev, who lived in Venezuela for years, is in Caracas reporting on the protests that have erupted there after Nicolás Maduro was declared the winner of a flawed election.

In Venezuela, Covering the Fallout of a Tainted Election

A complaint filed in federal court said Norfolk Southern had “regularly” failed to follow federal law requiring that it give preference to Amtrak passenger trains.

U.S. Accuses Norfolk Southern of Delaying Amtrak Trains

After closing their restaurant a year ago, Jeremiah Stone and Fabián von Hauske Valtierra are back with the drinks expert Dave Arnold for Bar Contra, serving snacks and cocktails.

Contra Returns as a Cocktail Bar With Stilton-Stuffed Chicken Wings

The United States and Iran are at odds over the Gaza war as well as proposals for an American troop withdrawal from Iraq.

As U.S.-Iran Conflict Builds Across Mideast, Iraq Is Caught in Middle

There are six American novels in the running for the prestigious British literary award, but only two by U.K. authors.

Books by Rachel Kushner and Richard Powers Are Among Booker Prize Nominees

Put summer’s crown jewel to work in a simple meatball pan sauce, a luxurious tangle of garlicky pasta or a beloved dumpling salad.

Five Weeknight Tomato Dishes

The parent company of Facebook and Instagram faced allegations that it had collected facial identification information on millions of users in violation of a state law.

Meta Reaches $1.4 Billion Settlement With Texas Over Privacy Violations

At Lincoln Center Theater, Phillip Howze’s daring new play offers a hefty critique but takes aim at more targets than it can accommodate.

‘Six Characters’ Review: Making the Case Against a White-Centric Theater

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III warned Beijing against engaging in hostilities with U.S. allies in the South and East China Seas.

U.S. Pledges $500 Million in New Military Aid to the Philippines, as China Asserts Sea Claims

China claims most of the strategic waterway and is trying to push out neighbors like the Philippines. Any deadly mistake could risk war.

Why Are There Fears of War in the South China Sea?

Charges include vandalism, arson, theft, trespassing and damage to state property. A rights group called it a witch hunt, following an initial crackdown during which more than 200 people were killed.

After Protest Crackdown, Bangladesh Accuses Tens of Thousands of Crimes

An investment fund from William Ackman aims to raise around $2 billion, according to a regulatory filing, a fraction of what was originally envisioned.

Ackman Scales Back Multibillion-Dollar I.P.O.

The Amazon Labor Union has been divided over strategy and governance issues after winning a representation vote at a Staten Island warehouse in 2022.

Dissident Group Wins Amazon Union Leadership Vote

The tech giant’s revenue also grew 15 percent, but Wall Street is watching whether its investment in A.I. is paying off for its cloud computing business.

Microsoft Profit Jumps 10%, but Cloud Computing Grows Less Than Expected

Ledecky has not lost a 1,500-meter freestyle race in 14 years. Even her rivals admit they hit the water knowing they’re racing for second.

July 30, 2024

Headlines from July 30, 2024

William L. Calley Jr., Convicted in My Lai Massacre, Is Dead at 80

How a Sugar Industry Stamp of Approval Hid Coerced Hysterectomies

Is the Labor Market About to Crack? It’s the Key Question for the Fed.

How the Kids Online Safety Act Was Dragged Into a Political War

Street Clashes Turn Deadly as Venezuela’s Power Struggle Deepens

Billboard 200

The Death Of Slim Shady (Coup de Grace)

Romance : Untold

The Great American Bar Scene

The Tortured Poets Department

One Thing At A Time

Historical Context for July 30, 2024