Wednesday briefing – New York Times

100 days unparalleled

Today, President Trump was at the White House yesterday, and the definitions were at the forefront. In a march in Michigan to celebrate this occasion, Give a speech Focus on distorting uncomfortable immigrants, and revealing its use of the executive authority to reshape the government, economy and sniping on political opponents.

The journey was described as a chance for Trump to show his commitment to revive American manufacturing.

Trump’s introductory war has accumulated pressure on American companies. Retail traders throughout the United States Endowment orders The definitions also froze supply chains. After the White House press secretary Amazon on a report This indicates that it will highlight the increase in tariff prices, the company said that “it will not happen.” Separately, Trump Borne.

President Approval reviews She fell steadily. But there is no doubt that Trump’s return to the Oval Office was really largely. “He has already changed the way he has been seen to America more than any president since Franklin Dylano Roosevelt,” said Maggie Haberman, our White House correspondent. Here is a deeper look at How and where he made his mark.

Zelinski is called Putin’s truce pledge to “manipulate”

Russia 100 drones were launched across Ukraine On Monday night, a few hours after President Vladimir Putin asked for a three -day ceasefire, starting from May 8. The strikes were killed and several people were injured.

Putin’s truce was suspected by Ukrainian officials. “There is no reason to wait until May 8,” President Foludmir Zelinski of Ukraine said in his night speech, describing the announcement of “another attempt to manipulate” amid the Trump administration to end the war.

Zelinski noted that Ukraine had already agreed, at the request of the United States, to a 30-day ceasefire-but Russia was not. He added that Russia did not agree to stop strikes on civilian goals.

In Kyiv: Residents of a residential building hit a Russian missile last week It formed a cohesive society – Now in the vast. One of them said: “It seems that I lost my extended family.”

Diplomacy: In an interview with the TimesPresident Alexander Stop from Finland said Trump was out of patience with Russia. Here is fast food From the interview.

These pictures are a Vietnam war that still chases the world

The Vietnam War, which ended 50 years ago this week, was the first “living room war”, and still had an impact through the violent and intimate images produced by photographers on the ground there.

These images formed politics, pumped the opposition to the war and changed the number of Americans who saw their country. But what people saw on both sides were not always the same. Take a look.

The effects of America: The buildings that the Americans left behind when they withdrew from Vietnam have their own story to tell it. Our Vietnam office head He wanted to hear those tales for himself.

The latest: Half a century, Ideology is mostly dead and pragmatism. Vietnam moved from the war to peace, rural to urban areas, poor to almost the middle class, and an explicit communist to a complex hybrid group of free markets and control of the state.

More news

David Kakzhenski handed his brother, Unabomber, to the FBI in 1996. He spent nearly three decades Trying to clarify Why – and trying to visit the older brother who loved him last time. In a series of interviews, David spoke in detail for the first time about his long correspondence with his brother.

Long live souls: Starting with entering the competition, Peter Luvisi wrote more than 40 crime novels. He died in 88.

Beginners in the conversation

How to be happy

Jancee Dunn, which covers health and wellness in the Times, has gathered her favorite advice How to be happy from interviews With professionals including FBI negotiations and dream researchers. Some suggested finding opportunities for joy; Others are looking for small exercises in gratitude or ways to get more feasible reactions.

Then there is an approach to Sher for not sweating the small things: “If it is not important for five years, it doesn’t matter.”