Mexico Investigates Migrant Deaths in Border City Fire as Homicide Case
| By Jan Hoffman The nasal spray reverses opioid overdoses and public health officials hope that making it more widely available could save lives and reduce the nation's high rates of drug fatalities. | | | By Simon Romero, Natalie Kitroeff and Eileen Sullivan The authorities identified eight suspects and said government workers and private security workers had done nothing to help migrants flee the blaze at a detention center in Ciudad Juárez. | | | By Finbarr O'Reilly Ukraine's iron- and steel-producing factories have made body armor, helmets and armored plates for vehicles — and steelworkers risked their lives rolling out heavy machinery at the beginning of the war to help physically block the Russian advance. | | |
| World | Brazil Dispatch By Jack Nicas The New York Yankees logo is everywhere in Brazil. What it means, however, is up for interpretation. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Linda Greenhouse The Biden administration has asked the justices to overturn an appeals court decision on guns that can charitably be described as nuts. | | |
| By The New York Times Narcan, a naloxone nasal spray, is now approved for over-the-counter sales and should be widely available by late summer. Experts say that these sprays can swiftly reverse an opioid overdose and are easy to use. Here's how. | | | Best of Late Night By Trish Bendix Kimmel complained that the grand jury is "leaving us hanging like Trump tried to do with Mike Pence." | | |
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