Gmail News (2024)

01/07/2024

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The Morning
July 1, 2024

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David Leonhardt headshotIan Prasad Philbrick headshot
By David Leonhardt and Ian Prasad Philbrick

Good morning. We’re covering the week after the debate — as well as the French election, a Chinese rocket and ghosting.

Donald Trump, left, and President Biden standing at lecterns on the debate stage. Their images are reflected in the shiny floor.
The debate stage last week. Kenny Holston/The New York Times
America’s image
Whatever its ultimate effect on the campaign, the first presidential debate of 2024 certainly did not cast the United States in a favorable light.

It featured two elderly men — one 81, one 78 — who insulted each other and who most Americans wished were not the two major-party candidates for president. One candidate told frequent lies and portrayed the country in apocalyptic terms. The other struggled at times to describe his own policies or complete his sentences.

The image of the nation as some combination of unhinged and doddering was especially striking at a time when the U.S. is supposed to be leading the fight against a rising alliance of autocracies that includes China, Russia and Iran. “I am worried about the image projected to the outside world,” Sergey Radchenko, a historian at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, wrote on social media. “It is not an image of leadership. It is an image of terminal decline.”

Radoslaw Sikorski, Poland’s foreign minister, seemingly compared President Biden’s performance to Marcus Aurelius’ failure to find a competent successor in ancient Rome, which hastened the empire’s decline. “It’s important to manage one’s ride into the sunset,” Sikorski tweeted.

Russian officials — whose recent online behavior suggests that they are rooting for Donald Trump — portrayed the debate as a sign of American weakness and disarray. The result “is good for us,” Dmitri Novikov, a Russian lawmaker, said on state television. “Destabilization inside an adversary is always a good thing.”

Where does the campaign go from here? That’s the subject of today’s newsletter.

Solid vs. shaky
Most Republicans are committed to Trump, even as he continues to tell lies and reject core principles of democracy. The situation with Democrats and Biden is obviously more uncertain.

The Biden campaign and its allies have tried to describe the night as just another bad debate performance (as my colleague Michael Shear explains), not so different from weak showings by Barack Obama, George W. Bush and Ronald Reagan. But it was different. Biden seemed incapable of accomplishing basic political tasks, such as explaining what he had done in his first term, what he wanted to do in a second term and how his opponent’s policies could harm the country.

Since the debate, Biden has looked more competent in public appearances. But his struggles during the debate will be hard to forget. Yes, he may sometimes be as sharp as ever. And, yes, he has accomplished a great deal during his first term. Nonetheless, he also sometimes appears to be a typical 81-year-old whose acuity is uneven and whose fitness for the presidency is questionable.

In a CBS News poll conducted after the debate, only 27 percent of registered voters said that they thought Biden had the mental and cognitive health to serve as president. By comparison, 50 percent of voters said Trump did.

Biden and his aides insist he will not drop out. But the race is clearly more volatile than before the debate. We encourage you to watch three different areas in coming days to evaluate Biden’s position.

1. Polls
President Biden standing at a lectern that features the presidential seal. He is slightly out of focus, and there is a crowd of supporters sitting behind him.
Biden at a campaign event in Raleigh, N.C., the day after the debate. Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times
Several major pollsters are likely to release post-debate polls in coming days, and they will shape political discussions this week.

Before the debate, Trump had a very small lead in national polls and a slightly larger lead in most swing states. If the polls remain similar after the debate, Biden’s aides will be able to argue that it didn’t alter the race’s dynamics. The aides probably won’t put it this way, but it would suggest that swing voters already understood Biden’s age was a problem before the debate.

If Biden lost meaningful ground, however, the political atmosphere could change quickly. More Democrats who now support Biden — or who at least haven’t called on him to drop him out — could begin to oppose him publicly.

(You can follow the polls this week through The Times’s polling averages.)

2. Donors
A key group to watch will be Democratic donors. Without the money that Biden’s campaign expected to raise in coming months, it may struggle to run enough advertisements to frame the election as it hoped — as a choice between a decent man who cares about Americans and a selfish man who cares only about himself.

During and just after the debate, many donors felt panic, and many still do. But Biden’s campaign has kept the criticism from spiraling over the past few days, as this Times story documented.

When polls come out this week, it will be worth watching the reaction of major Democratic donors, including those who speak to the media anonymously. They are likely to react more quickly, and more candidly, than senior Democratic politicians.

3. Democratic leaders
Ultimately, the response of Democratic politicians will probably be decisive. So far, top Democrats, including Barack Obama, Bill and Hillary Clinton, congressional leaders and governors, have publicly backed Biden. In private, some have been more alarmed.

Top House Democrats — including Hakeem Jeffries, the party leader, as well as Nancy Pelosi and James Clyburn — have questioned his viability in private, according to NBC News. If Democrats do mount a serious effort to persuade Biden to step aside, politicians who have worked with him for years are likely to be the messengers of doom.

The chances that Biden quits the race seem small this morning — significantly smaller than they did during the debate on Thursday night. But the situation is less settled than Biden’s aides have tried to suggest. And the next several days will matter much more than early July usually does in a presidential campaign.

More on the campaign
Biden’s family is urging him to stay in the race. His son Hunter has been vocal about it, Katie Rogers and Peter Baker report.
Some members of his clan privately expressed exasperation at how his staff prepared him for the debate.
Top Democrats followed a concerted effort by Biden and his team to dismiss concerns about his candidacy.
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THE LATEST NEWS
French Election

The French president and his wife exiting booths at a polling station.
Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte. Pool photo by Yara Nardi
President Emmanuel Macron’s snap election in France appears to have backfired: The far-right party was well ahead in the first round of voting.
If a new majority of lawmakers opposed to Macron wins, he will be forced to appoint a political adversary as prime minister. That could be Jordan Bardella, a 28-year-old who has become the new face of France’s far right.
France will return to the polls on July 7 for a second round of voting.
The turnout was unusually high. Read more takeaways.
More International News

Thousands of soldiers are expected to die this summer in the war in Ukraine. But neither Moscow or Kyiv are likely to make significant gains, The Wall Street Journal reports.
Many Iranians said they didn’t vote in the first round of the country’s presidential election because all the candidates had been vetted by the government.
Myanmar’s currency is plunging and inflation is soaring. The ruling junta has arrested shop owners for raising wages.
A Chinese commercial rocket accidentally launched during a test. It crashed into a nearby mountain and exploded, the company said.
Weather

Hurricane Beryl is moving west through the Atlantic as a Category 3 storm. Caribbean islands are bracing for impact later today.
Tropical Storm Chris made landfall in eastern Mexico. It’s expected to dissipate soon.
Boeing

Boeing agreed to buy a longtime supplier. It’s an attempt to manage quality problems.
The Justice Department is said to be seeking a guilty plea from Boeing to avoid a trial over two fatal 737 Max crashes.
Other Big Stories

A person places a lit candle into memorial with a photo of a shooting victim.
A vigil for the 13-year-old boy. Adrianna Newell for The New York Times
People in Utica, N.Y., are grieving for a 13-year-old boy who was shot and killed by a police officer.
Recent court rulings have changed how institutions — including the government and universities — assess disadvantage. Many people now have to write essays explaining how they faced obstacles in life, which is changing their self-conception, The Washington Post reports.
Opinions

There aren’t enough pediatricians in the United States. Medical students need a financial incentive to join the practice, Aaron Carroll writes.

Gail Collins and Bret Stephens ask: Will one bad debate night for Biden mean one bad Election Day?

Here are columns by David French on emergency abortion in Idaho and David Brooks, who interviewed Steve Bannon.

The Games Sale. Offer won’t last.

Games for relaxation. Games for concentration. We have them all. For a limited time, save 50% on your first year of a New York Times Games subscription and enjoy new puzzles every day.

MORNING READS
A house has five flags representing, from left, Boston College, Duquesne, Penn State, Arizona State and Fordham.
A beach home in Stone Harbor, N.J. Michelle Gustafson for The New York Times
Flying high: It’s fitting that a Supreme Court flag controversy arose in New Jersey, because down the shore, there are flags for everything.

Los Angeles: Street vendors can now operate legally on Hollywood Boulevard. Making a living remains a challenge.

Cool down, glow up: As climate change brings hotter summers, manufacturers are positioning air-conditioners as lifestyle accessories.

Metropolitan Diary: Rock, paper, scissors, tacos.

Lives Lived: Soma Golden Behr, a longtime senior editor at The New York Times, was a centrifuge of story ideas — they flew out of her in all directions. Her journalistic passions were poverty, race and class, which led to reporting that won Pulitzer Prizes. She died at 84.

SPORTS
Simone Biles in a red, white and blue leotard.
Simone Biles Matt Krohn/USA Today Sports, via Reuters
Olympics: Simone Biles will headline the U.S. women’s Olympic gymnastics team in Paris after comfortably winning the trials. She’ll be joined by three other repeat Olympians, plus a 16-year-old rookie.

Soccer: Mexico was eliminated from the Copa América with a 0-0 draw against Ecuador. The U.S. men’s national team will try to avoid the same fate against Uruguay tonight.

N.B.A.: The Los Angeles Clippers plan to re-sign their star guard James Harden, the splashiest news to come on the first night of the league’s free agency period.

Fit check: 24 rookies shared their draft day outfits.

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ARTS AND IDEAS
An illustration shows multiple text message bubbles that disappear.
Alexis Jamet
Some experts say ghosting — a complete cutoff in communication, without explanation — can be harder to deal with than explicit rejection. In the fast-paced world of modern dating, is it ever OK to ghost someone? Elizabeth Earnshaw, a therapist, says it’s permissible in some cases. She offers some questions to ask yourself:

Am I thinking about ghosting this person simply because I want to avoid an unpleasant conversation? If the answer is yes, it is kinder to offer a goodbye and even a brief explanation.

Read more about ways to get around ghosting, and how to handle it when it happens to you.

More on culture
Two men sit close to each other on a ledge
“The Boyfriend” Netflix
The producers of “The Boyfriend,” Japan’s first same-sex dating reality series, hope that the show will encourage broader acceptance of the nation’s L.G.B.T.Q. community.
Explicit books for women are all over TikTok and Instagram feeds. The Cut has a guide.
At the Olympics, a small Black-owned fashion label — Actively Black — is dressing Team Nigeria.
THE MORNING RECOMMENDS …
Potato chunks, scallions, mint and a sprinkle of chile inside a white bowl.
Christopher Testani for The New York Times
Try a light and refreshing potato salad, an antithesis of the usual mayonnaise-based recipes.

Celebrate July 4 on these beaches.

Prepare for a roadside emergency with this gear.

Drink enough water (with some nudges).

Protect yourself from the sun with UV-blocking clothing.

Toast the newly betrothed with a great engagement gift.

Take our news quiz.

GAMES

Here is today’s Spelling Bee. Yesterday’s pangram was rainbow.

And here are today’s Mini Crossword, Wordle, Sudoku, Connections and Strands.

Thanks for spending part of your morning with The Times. See you tomorrow.

Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox. Reach our team at [email protected].

The Morning Newsletter Logo
Editor: David Leonhardt

Deputy Editor: Adam B. Kushner

News Editor: Tom Wright-Piersanti

Associate Editor: Lauren Jackson

News Staff: Desiree Ibekwe, Sean Kawasaki-Culligan, Brent Lewis, German Lopez, Ian Prasad Philbrick, Ashley Wu

News Assistant: Lyna Bentahar

Saturday Writer: Melissa Kirsch

Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance.

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01/07/2024

Gmail News: The New York Times

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The Morning
June 30, 2024

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Good morning. Today, Emily Anthes has a story about a boom in research into our furry friends. We’re also covering President Biden, Iran’s election and brain damage in troops.

A dog with white fur and gray patches stands in an outdoor setting.
Pip, a very good boy to study. Sandy Huffaker for The New York Times
Pup science
Author Headshot
By Emily Anthes

I cover animal health and science.

My career as a science journalist began with a story on canine genetics. It was the summer of 2004, and a female boxer named Tasha had just become the first dog in the world to have her complete genome sequenced. It was a major advance for an animal that, though beloved by humans, had been overlooked by many scientists.

Over the two decades since, I have seen dogs transform from an academic afterthought to the new “it” animal for scientific research. In the United States alone, tens of thousands of dogs are now enrolled in large, ongoing studies. Canine scientists are investigating topics as varied as cancer, communication, longevity, emotion, retrieving behavior, the gut microbiome, the health effects of pollution and “doggy dementia.”

The research has the potential to give dogs happier, healthier and longer lives — and improve human well-being, too, as I report in a story published this morning. In today’s newsletter, I’ll explain why dogs have become such popular scientific subjects.

Big dog data
First, an important clarification: Dogs have long been the subject of invasive medical experiments, similar to lab rats and monkeys. That’s not the research I’m discussing here. The studies that have exploded in popularity involve pets. They require the enthusiastic participation of owners, who are collecting canine saliva samples, submitting veterinary records and answering survey questions about their furry friends.

One reason these studies have become more common: Scientists realized that dogs were interesting and unique subjects. Our canine companions have social skills that even great apes lack, for instance, and they happen to be the most physically diverse mammal species on the planet. (Consider the difference between a Chihuahua and a Great Dane.) Dogs also share our homes and get many of the same diseases that people do, making them good models for human health.

“Most of the questions that we have in science are not questions about what happens to animals living in sterile environments,” said Evan MacLean, the director of the Arizona Canine Cognition Center at the University of Arizona. “They’re questions about real organisms in the real world shared with humans. And dogs are a really, really good proxy for that in ways that other animals aren’t.”

Several other forces have helped fuel the canine science boom. The first is that research on nonhuman primates, especially great apes, has become increasingly contentious. For many cognitive scientists, dogs are a natural alternative: They’re quick learners. They’re cooperative. And they’re “just so readily accessible,” said Jennifer Vonk, a comparative cognitive psychologist at Oakland University.

A black dog standing on a white background opens its mouth to catch a red ball.
Max, a 2-year-old German shepherd. M. Scott Brauer for The New York Times
Additionally, canine scientists do not need to house their subjects in the lab, which means that the barriers to entry are low. “A budget for an interesting dog experiment can be 20 bucks for a few bags of dog treats,” said Clive Wynne, a canine-behavior expert at Arizona State University. As a result, small colleges and universities that don’t typically get big research grants have embraced canine research.

A pet-loving public has become highly motivated to participate in studies. Owners are spending more on their dogs, as well, which has allowed the booming pet industry to conduct and fund its own research.

Then there is the media, which is generally happy to cover a good dog study. (Guilty as charged.) “Dog research is very easy to report on and understand,” said Alexandra Horowitz, a canine cognition researcher at Barnard College.

Science probably has not yet reached peak pet. Many big canine projects are just starting to produce results, and the data will generate papers — and headlines — for years to come. And some researchers have started setting their sights on another creature companion: “I think growth prospects in dogs are solid,” Dr. Wynne said, “and the upside for cats is immense.”

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THE LATEST NEWS
Politics

President Biden and Jill Biden on the steps of a plane. Mr. Biden is saluting two military officers who are also saluting at the bottom of the aircraft stairs.
President Biden and Jill Biden. Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times
After President Biden’s poor debate performance, his camp — with a rush of campaign events and private calls with donors and lawmakers — embarked on a multiday damage-control effort.
Some major Democratic donors hoped Biden would leave the presidential race. Many have come to terms with the unlikelihood of an alternative.
Republicans vying to be Donald Trump’s running mate are trying to prove that they have the financial backing to help swing the race.
A federal judge temporarily blocked Oklahoma from enforcing an immigration law that would make it a crime to enter the state without legal authorization to be in the U.S.
Israel-Hamas War

Iran threatened an “obliterating war” if Israel launches a full-scale attack in Lebanon. Diplomats have been working to ease tensions between Israel and Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed militia in Lebanon.
Israeli officials tentatively agreed to legalize five Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank. Read about the outposts.
Many displaced Palestinians in Egypt have largely been left to fend for themselves, unable to access health care and other services, The Washington Post reports.
More International News

A man covers his ears with his hands as a Ukrainian rocket launcher behind him fires several rockets from a field.
In eastern Ukraine. Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times
A new Russian tactic on the Ukrainian front line: Storming trenches by speeding across large open spaces on motorcycles and dune buggies.
Iran’s election drew record-low turnout, and no presidential candidate secured the votes needed to win outright. Two establishment candidates will go to a runoff on Friday.
Voters in France head to the polls today for the first round of a snap legislative election. The contest is a gamble for Emmanuel Macron. Read what to know.
Officials in the Philippines are reckoning with the violence of former president Rodrigo Duterte’s war on drugs, years after he left office.
India defeated South Africa to win the men’s T20 Cricket World Cup and end a yearslong dry spell in international tournaments. See video from The A.P. of celebrations back home in Gujarat.
Other Big Stories

A tombstone marks the grave of Lt. David R. Metcalf, with a tree and rows of other tombstones visible beyond.
David Metcalf served nearly 20 years in the Navy. Kenny Holston/The New York Times
A military lab tested the brains of Navy SEALs who died by su***de and discovered blast damage in every one. Navy leaders were kept in the dark, a Times investigation found. Watch a two-minute video on how blast waves affect troops’ brains.
The Detroit Police Department arrested three people after bad facial recognition matches. Now, it’s adopting policies endorsed by the A.C.L.U.
THE SUNDAY DEBATE
Should Biden step aside and let someone else be the nominee?

Yes. The presidential debate put into stark relief how Biden’s candidacy helps Trump. “Mr. President, one way you can serve your country in 2024 is by announcing your retirement,” Times Opinion’s Nicholas Kristof writes.

No. Trump didn’t do well just because Biden did terribly, and a single debate isn’t going to convince Biden to withdraw from the race. “Democrats have little choice but to dance with the candidate who brung them,” MSNBC’s Michael Cohen writes.

FROM OPINION
When returning stolen art like the Benin Bronzes, museums have a responsibility to make sure the receiving institutions are capable of caring for them, Adam Kuper argues.

Here are columns by Ross Douthat and Maureen Dowd on Biden.

The Games Sale. Offer won’t last.

Games for relaxation. Games for concentration. We have them all. For a limited time, save 50% on your first year of a New York Times Games subscription and enjoy new puzzles every day.

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MORNING READS
A bright green grapevine growing from a gnarled trunk that emerges from a depression made in black volcanic sand.
El Grifo winery in the Canary Islands. Emilio Parra Doiztua for The New York Times
Volcanoes, vines, freedom: Lanzarote is a growing European destination for L.G.B.T.Q. people.

Climate: Read about the surprising resilience of Earth’s most endangered islands.

Egg freezing: Companies are paying for fertility services as part of benefit packages. Is it feminist dream or Silicon Valley fantasy?

“Frozen”: Wearing an Elsa costume from the Disney movie in daily life has become a pastime for many children, regardless of gender.

Archaeology: At Jamestown — the first permanent British settlement in America — scientists have found evidence of dogs as food.

Vows: They first met as travel influencers in Thailand, got together in California and got back together in Bali.

Lives Lived: Ann Lurie was a self-described hippie who went on to become one of Chicago’s most celebrated philanthropists, in one instance giving more than $100 million to a hospital where she had once worked as a pediatric nurse. She died at 79.

THE INTERVIEW
A black-and-white portrait of Eddie Murphy raising an eyebrow.
Eddie Murphy Philip Montgomery for The New York Times
By David Marchese

This week’s subject for The Interview is Eddie Murphy, who is returning to the character that sent his career into the stratosphere with “Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F.” I caught him in a reflective mood. We talked about navigating Hollywood in the ’80s; his interactions with Richard Pryor, Bill Cosby and Marlon Brando; and his movie highs (“The Nutty Professor”) and lows (“Pluto Nash”).

I always wondered if Elvis was the influence behind some of the onstage stuff you wore when you were doing standup.

Elvis had a huge influence on me: the leather suits; in “Raw,” I come out, I have a scarf. I was rolling like Elvis, too. I didn’t have the Memphis Mafia, but I had my little crew of dudes. And the same way you see me dressed in “Delirious” and in “Raw,” I used to dress like that on the streets. I was totally in my Elvis trip. And when I got older, it was like, oh, my God, Elvis wasn’t cool at all. Elvis was going through some [expletive]. Now, Michael Jackson, that whole red jacket thing in “Thriller”: “Thriller” is after “Delirious” when I owned the red suit. I’m not saying he was influenced, but I had on the red jacket before. [Laughs.]

Elvis, Michael Jackson, these guys achieved the apex of fame. And there was a period when you were at that level.

Yeah, I went through all of that.

Those guys all came to tragic ends. Do you understand the pitfalls that present themselves at that level of fame?

Those guys are all cautionary tales for me. I don’t drink. I smoked a joint for the first time when I was 30 years old — the extent of drugs is some w**d. I remember I was 19, I went to the Blues Bar. It was me, Belushi and Robin Williams. They start doing coke, and I was like, “No, I’m cool.” I wasn’t taking some moral stance. I just wasn’t interested in it. To not have the desire or the curiosity, I’d say that’s providence. God was looking over me in that moment. When you get famous really young, especially a Black artist, it’s like living in a minefield. Any moment something could happen that can undo everything. It was like, all of this stuff is going on, and I’m totally oblivious. Now, at this age, I can look back and be like, “Wow, I came through a minefield for 35 years.” How do you make it through a minefield for 35, 40 years? Something has to be looking over you.

Read more of the interview here.

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE
The cover of The New York Times Magazine with a black-and-white portrait of Eddie Murphy holding his fingers to his temples.
Photograph by Philip Montgomery for The New York Times
Click the cover image above to read this week’s magazine.

BOOKS
Emily Henry sits in a lush outdoor setting, resting her chin on one hand. She wears a light green top with checkered pants and has a contemplative expression on her face.
Emily Henry Madeleine Hordinski for The New York Times
Best sellers: Emily Henry, author of “Funny Story,” released five consecutive No. 1’s. How did she pull it off?

Hoot, howl and sneeze: These children’s picture books maximize read-aloud joy.

By the Book: Gabrielle Zevin — author of “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow” — loves Edith Wharton, but not “Ethan Frome.”

Our editors’ picks: “The Silence of the Choir,” about 72 migrants who settle in a small Sicilian town, and five other books.

Times best sellers: Anthony Fauci recounts his six decades of public service in “On Call.” It debuts at No. 1 on the hardcover nonfiction list.

THE MORNING RECOMMENDS …
Share your favorite pizza spots with Times Cooking.

Deal with erectile dysfunction.

Listen to these classical albums.

Become a homemade pizza pro with this outdoor oven.

Extend your summer fruit bounty with a vacuum sealer.

THE WEEK AHEAD
What to Watch For

The first round of French parliamentary elections is today.
The Wimbledon Tennis Championships begin tomorrow.
Independence Day is Thursday.
Britain holds elections on Thursday.
Meal Plan

Four beige bowls hold bright orange blended gazpacho; each serving has a swirl of olive oil on top. A pitcher with more gazpacho is just out of frame.
Christopher Simpson for The New York Times
In this week’s Five Weeknight Dishes newsletter, Emily Weinstein offers a number of remedies for sluggish heat: a salty and smooth gazpacho and, to drink, a very cold nonalcoholic salted-lemon ginger spritz. Emily also suggests making Dòuhuā (silken tofu with ginger syrup), and spicy tuna and avocado tostadas.

NOW TIME TO PLAY

Here is today’s Spelling Bee. Yesterday’s pangram was glandular.

Can you put eight historical events — including the first trees, Harry Houdini and “Rosie the Riveter” — in chronological order? Take this week’s Flashback quiz.

And here are today’s Mini Crossword, Wordle, Sudoku, Connections and Strands.

Thanks for spending part of your weekend with The Times.

Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox. Reach our team at [email protected].

The Morning Newsletter Logo
Editor: David Leonhardt

Deputy Editor: Adam B. Kushner

News Editor: Tom Wright-Piersanti

Associate Editor: Lauren Jackson

News Staff: Desiree Ibekwe, Sean Kawasaki-Culligan, Brent Lewis, German Lopez, Ian Prasad Philbrick, Ashley Wu

News Assistant: Lyna Bentahar

Saturday Writer: Melissa Kirsch

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