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NYTIMES (Julie Creswell) - Calls for ‘No Seed Oil’ Push Companies to Order Up Butter and Beef Tallow

Businesses are finding different (and more costly) ways to fry foods as shoppers demand alternatives to seed oils as part of the Make America Healthy Again movement.

NYTIMES (Alexander Nazaryan and Nina Riggio) - Military Bases Are Rife With ‘Forever Chemicals.’ New Mexico Wants Them Cleaned Up.

The state is leading the country’s reckoning with PFAS. The outcome of its suit against the federal government will affect how courts treat more than 15,000 other claims nationwide.

NYTIMES (Daniel Waite Penny) - Silicon Valley’s Answer to Declining Male Fertility? Sperm Racing.

A San Francisco biotech start-up races sex cells on tiny tracks. Can an internet joke become a serious business?

NYTIMES (Nataliya Vasilyeva and Alina Lobzina) - As Ukraine Strikes Russian Oil Sites, an Environmental Disaster Unfolds

After invading more than four years ago, Moscow has usually been the one causing ecological disaster. But Kyiv’s strikes, intended to cut into the Kremlin’s oil revenue, have flipped the script.

NYTIMES (Cade Metz and Natallie Rocha) - As OpenAI Celebrates Court Win Against Musk, Other Challenges Lie Ahead

A jury’s rejection of Elon Musk’s $150 billion lawsuit against OpenAI was a major hurdle crossed. But the maker of ChatGPT faces a list of other problems.

NYTIMES (Noam Scheiber) - On Blind, Anxious Tech Workers Get the Lowdown on Layoffs

On the website Blind, professionals share advice — and gallows humor — anonymously. It is chronicling the curdling of tech optimism.

NYTIMES (Ronda Kaysen) - Trump’s Deportations Are Costing Americans Jobs

According to a new study, construction was impacted more than any other industry studied, with American-born workers losing more jobs than immigrants as a result of the deportations.

NYTIMES (Stefanos Chen and Qasim Nauman) - The LIRR Strike Is Over. Here’s What Commuters Can Expect on Tuesday.

A deal was reached on Monday night to end the strike that shut down America’s busiest passenger rail line, but officials said the service will not fully resume until Tuesday afternoon.

NYTIMES (Stephanie Saul) - College Republicans Split Over Whether to Embrace the Far Right

As some college Republicans invite white nationalists into their organizations, other young conservatives have recoiled. The divide could affect upcoming elections.

NYTIMES (Patricia Mazzei, Ruth Igielnik and Camille Baker) - G.O.P. Supporters Back Trump, but a Third Seek a New Direction for the Party

While President Trump remains overwhelmingly popular within the Republican coalition, a New York Times/Siena poll found, a sizable share wants the party’s next nominee to take a different approach.