In Migrant Camps, Anxiety and Relief: 'It Was Worth It. We Are in America.'
| By Eileen Sullivan and Michael D. Shear Despite the relative calm, the Biden administration faces court challenges that they say may undermine efforts to deal with record levels of border crossings. | | | By Soumya Karlamangla, Edgar Sandoval, Miriam Jordan and Simon Romero Pandemic-era migration restrictions were lifted without a fresh spike in border crossings. Thousands of migrants now find themselves in a holding pattern. | | | By Ben Hubbard Turkey's president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, has tilted the political playing field in his favor over the past two decades, concentrating power in his own hands. Still, he faces a stiff challenge in Sunday's election. | | |
| Arts | Reporter's Notebook By Maya Salam The show about nothing ended in May 1998. But in an era when priorities are being re-evaluated, the sitcom has taken on new relevance. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Michael E. Webber Legislators are moving to erect barriers to clean energy development while providing incentives for fossil fuels. | | |
| By Reuters Daniel Penny surrendered to face a second-degree manslaughter charge in the chokehold killing of Jordan Neely on the New York City subway. | | | By Reuters and The Associated Press Migrants seeking asylum in the United States crossed the Rio Grande and camped out along the border. | | |
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