NYTIMES (Hamed Aleaziz and Pranav Baskar) - Inside Trump’s Secret Deal to Deport Migrants to Cameroon
In Cameroon, the Trump administration found a partner it could pressure into accepting covertly deported migrants.
NYTIMES (Tim Arango) - In San Jose, a Reckoning Over Cesar Chavez Is Only Beginning
Mr. Chavez began organizing in San Jose, Calif., in the 1950s and once lived there. After revelations of sexual abuse by the labor leader, the city and his old neighborhood confront his legacy.
NYTIMES (Gina Ryder and Graham Dickie) - A Day in the Life of a New York City Junklugger
The work force behind Junkluggers, a company that tosses, donates and resells what we leave behind, bears witness to grief and lives in transition.
NYTIMES (Dorie Chevlen) - The 7 Biggest Decluttering Myths
Experts said these were the most commonly held beliefs about organization — and they’re holding you back.
NYTIMES (Adam Goldman and Lizzie Dearden) - An American in Russia Is Linked to Neo-Nazi Terror Cells Across Europe
F.B.I. agents thought they had weakened an online hate group known as the Base. A string of European terrorism cases indicates it has resurged.
NYTIMES (Cassandra Vinograd) - Ukraine Finally Got Battlefield Momentum. Now Comes a Russian Offensive.
Moscow’s forces are intensifying their attacks in southern Ukraine after Kyiv made rare gains along the front.
NYTIMES (Tracy Mumford, Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa and Ian Stewart) - An Increase in U.S. Troops to the Middle East, and a String of Attacks on Jewish Sites
Plus, a jaw-dropping A.I. tool goes dark.
NYTIMES (Nicholas Kulish) - Cheap Drones Remain Wild Card in Iran war
Stopping Iran’s production of drones is critical to opening the Strait of Hormuz and halting its attacks on Gulf nations. But can it be done?
REDSTATE (The Heartland Institute) - America’s Real Waste Problem: Wind and Solar Waste Is Piling Up
AXIOS (Zachary Basu) - Mysterious trading patterns follow Trump into war
Data: Yahoo Finance; Chart: Erin Davis/Axios Visuals An epidemic of suspicious trading has emerged around President Trump's most consequential decisions — each time, just minutes or hours before he rattles global markets, according to exchange data. Why it matters: As the Iran war sends prices soaring for ordinary Americans, a select few appear to be profiting in plain sight. It's precisely the kind of alleged corruption Trump built his political career railing against . - Democrats, favored to win the House in November, already are laying the groundwork for investigations into whether insiders are trading on Trump's market-moving decisions. Zoom in: The pattern has become impossible to ignore, spanning both traditional financial…