Today's Paper

The Front Page

Highlights

Israeli Strike Kills Dozens at Civilian Shelter in Gaza
The Israeli military said it had been targeting militants who were hiding in the complex in an effort to evade attack. The former U.N. school was housing 6,000 displaced Gazans.
By Aaron Boxerman, Abu Bakr Bashir, Erika Solomon and Thomas Fuller
CreditAbdel Kareem Hana/Associated Press
White House Memo
Forty Years Later, Biden Seeks to Echo Reagan’s Legacy of American Leadership
At Pointe du Hoc in Normandy, President Biden plans to follow one of the former president’s most iconic speeches with his own testimonial to democracy and the need to resist isolationism.
By Peter Baker
CreditRon Edmonds/Associated Press
1. Witness in Hunter Biden Trial Gives Intimate Portrait of His Drug Use
  In text exchanges between Mr. Biden and a former girlfriend, Hallie Biden, the widow of his brother, Beau, she urged him to seek treatment as he trawled the streets for drugs.
  By Glenn Thrush, Eileen Sullivan and Zach Montague
  CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times
2. Inside the Base Where Israel Has Detained Thousands of Gazans
  Since Israel invaded Gaza, the Sde Teiman military base has filled with blindfolded, handcuffed detainees, held without charge or legal representation.
  By Patrick Kingsley and Bilal Shbair
  CreditAvishag Shaar-Yashuv for The New York Times

The Front Page

Highlights

Israeli Strike Kills Dozens at Civilian Shelter in Gaza

Forty Years Later, Biden Seeks to Echo Reagan’s Legacy of American Leadership

Witness in Hunter Biden Trial Gives Intimate Portrait of His Drug Use

Inside the Base Where Israel Has Detained Thousands of Gazans

At 45, He Vies With Women Half His Age, Seeking an Olympic First

D-Day at 80

‘This Is Going to Be Painful’: How a Bold A.I. Device Flopped

U.S. Clears Way for Antitrust Inquiries of Nvidia, Microsoft and OpenAI

Bombed and Bruised, a City Braces for Another Russian Onslaught

Mexico’s Presidents Get Only One Term. Is That a Good Thing?

How a Backlash Against Climate Action Is Reshaping Europe’s Election

U.C. Berkeley’s Leader, a Free Speech Champion, Has Advice for Today’s Students: Tone It Down

Does Gov. Hochul, a Buffalo Native, Really Get New York City?

Ex-New Jersey Attorney General Describes Uneasy Meeting With Menendez

30 Shows to Watch This Summer

A Photographer Widens His Gaze to Loss, and It’s a Gain

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

International

Bombed and Bruised, a City Braces for Another Russian Onslaught

D-Day at 80

Biden Links Fight for Ukraine With Allied Effort on D-Day

National

U.C. Berkeley’s Leader, a Free Speech Champion, Has Advice for Today’s Students: Tone It Down

Is This the End for Mandatory D.E.I. Statements?

N.A.A.C.P. Calls on Biden to Halt Arms Deliveries to Israel

Obituaries

Bertien van Manen, a Roving Photographer of Daily Life, Dies at 89

T.D. Allman, Assertive Globe-Trotting Journalist, Dies at 79

Bob Kelley, Who Made the Kelley Blue Book an Authority on Cars, Dies at 96

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

Kathy Hochul Just Upended a Lot More Than Congestion Pricing

Why You Shouldn’t Obsess About the National Debt

The Sins of the Educated Class

Business Day

U.S. Clears Way for Antitrust Inquiries of Nvidia, Microsoft and OpenAI

‘This Is Going to Be Painful’: How a Bold A.I. Device Flopped

European Central Bank Cuts Interest Rates for the First Time Since 2019

Weekend Arts

A Photographer Widens His Gaze to Loss, and It’s a Gain

‘Queenie’ Is a Fun Coming-of-Age Show

Review: ‘What’s the Point?’ Oona Doherty’s Resonant Ambivalence

Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

Can Biden Use Trump’s Signature Issue — Immigration — Against Him?

Quotation of the Day: Tone It Down, Advises U.C. Berkeley’s Leader, a Protest Veteran

Corrections: June 7, 2024