The New York Times

Thousands of people travelled by foot toward Gaza City on Saturday as a ceasefire held overnight, but early accounts described devastation across the area.

Israel has agreed to let the UN send hundreds of aid trucks into Gaza from Sunday.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The tech could represent the end of visual fact — the idea that video could serve as an objective record of reality.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Just stopping this terrible war is worthy of praise. But to make history and collect a Nobel Prizes, Mr Trump will need to go strides further.

Why are more tropical resorts giving up the Instagram-perfect white sand for wild seagrass and mangroves?

Israel believes 20 hostages are still alive in Gaza, their families clinging to the hope of release.

Israel erupts in relief after Donald Trump’s Gaza deal ends the war, but for many, the question now is why peace took two long years to arrive.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: As users progress through ‘levels’ of conversation, they unlock more raunchy content, like the ability to strip the chatbot down to lacy lingerie.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: ‘I think this is a landmark development. They put a pig’s liver in a human for a month, and the human did fine.’

THE NEW YORK TIMES: China’s censors are moving to stamp out more than just political dissent online. They are targeting the public mood itself — punishing influencers whose weary posts resonate widely.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The late director’s home is on the market, the latest in a long history of US star estate sales.

A viral TikTok smoked salmon trend has captivated millions, but Indigenous communities have been perfecting the technique for more than 10,000 years.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: ‘I love browsing TikTok while I’m doing my business. Will this give me constipation or haemorrhoids?’

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The once popular tourist attraction says it is on the brink of bankruptcy and has threatened to euthanise the whales if the government denies an emergency cash infusion.

Donald Trump’s domestic use of the National Guard marks a major shift from its traditional humanitarian role, as thousands of troops are deployed in Democratic-led cities.