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Grammy winner Jon Batiste to make acting debut in 'The Color Purple' musical Jon Batiste, who dominated this year's Grammy Awards with five wins, including Album of the Year, will make his feature acting debut in the musical remake of "The Color Purple."     Trump endorses J.D. Vance for Ohio senate seat Former President Donald Trump on Friday endorsed venture capitalist J.D. Vance in the Republican primary for a U.S. Senate seat in Ohio vacated by retiring Sen. Rob Portman.   'Halo Infinite' reveals two new multiplayer maps for Season 2 "Halo Infinite" players will have two new multiplayer maps to fight on when Season 2 launches in early May.   Bidens release 2021 tax returns showing $611,000 in earnings President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden released their 2021 tax returns Friday showing the couple earned a joint income of $610,702 last year.   Warriors star Stephen Curry 'probable' for Game 1 vs. Nuggets The Golden State Warriors listed superstar point guard Stephen Curry as "probable" for Game 1 of their first-round playoff series against the Denver Nuggets.   California teen with autism found alive in Utah after vanishing in 2019 Connerjack Oswalt, who was 16 when he went missing, was found last week by deputies with the Summit County Sheriff's Office in the small mountain community of Jeremy Ranch about 10 miles north of Park City.   Clippers' Paul George tests positive for COVID-19, will miss play-in game Los Angeles Clippers star Paul George tested positive for COVID-19 and will miss Friday night's play-in game against the New Orleans Pelicans.   Liz Sheridan, who played doting mother of 'Seinfeld' character, dies at 93 Liz Sheridan, best known for playing Jerry Seinfeld's mother in the hit eponymous sitcom, has died just days after celebrating her 93rd birthday.   Crews work to fix sinking decommissioned destroyer USS The Sullivans Crews are working to fix the hull of USS The Sullivans, a 78-year-old decommissioned Fletcher-Class destroyer, that was sinking at the Buffalo and Erie County Naval and Military Park.   Bug explosion in California blamed on weather patterns A recent fluctuation in the temperature across parts of California is being linked to an early-season surge of pests and specifically an "insane" amount of flies and gnats, according to one pest control expert.   Woman survived Texas tornado by sheltering in walk-in closet Vivian Forsythe survived an EF3 tornado that went right over her property, destroying her roof and leaving damage all across her house, in part because she sheltered in an interior closet.   Black bear forces its way into British Columbia man's car A British Columbia man awoke to find his car had been mangled and enough evidence left behind to identify the culprit -- a bear.   Look: Memphis Zoo's escaped wallaby found after two days The Memphis Zoo in Tennessee said a wallaby that escaped during storm-induced flooding was found on zoo grounds and safely captured.   Calm restored at holy site in Jerusalem after 150 hurt in clashes Calm returned by midday Friday after more than 150 people were injured in clashes between Israeli riot police and Palestinians earlier Friday in Jerusalem.   Michigan gardening store offers free gas with purchase A gardening supply store in Michigan is drawing in customers with an unusual promotion: free gasoline with purchase.   The White House Easter Egg Roll through the years The White House will bring back the annual Easter Egg Roll for the first time in three years on April 18, 2022 after a pandemic hiatus. The tradition was started 1878 during President Rutherford B. Hayes' administration.   South Carolina death row inmate chooses firing squad for April 29 execution A South Carolina inmate who has spent 21 years on death row has chosen a firing squad for his April 29 execution. If the execution happens it will be South Carolina's first since 2011.   In photos: Brooklyn Bridge procession marks Good Friday Hundreds participate in a procession carrying a wooden cross over the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City in observance of Good Friday on April 15, 2022, ahead of Easter Sunday.   Climate activists demand end to fossil fuels as they block London bridges Climate activists protesting in London blocked several bridges Friday, disrupting traffic on Westminster Bridge, Lambeth Bridge, Waterloo Bridge and London Bridge.   'The Gilded Age' Season 2 ups 13 recurring stars to series regulars HBO's "The Gilded Age" is expanding its cast for Season 2 by turning 13 recurring stars into series regulars.   Sen. Steve Daines, Rep. Victoria Spartz first U.S. officials to visit Ukraine during war Montana Sen. Steve Daines and Ukrainian-American Rep. Victoria Spartz of Indiana, both Republicans, became the first U.S. officials to visit Ukraine since Russia's invasion.   21-year-old chihuahua confirmed as the world's oldest dog Guinness World Records said a chihuahua in Florida named TobyKeith was dubbed the world's oldest dog living at the age of 21 years and 66 days.   Twitter board blocks Elon Musk's takeover with 'poison pill' vote Twitter's board of directors unanimously voted Friday to block Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk's bid to buy the company for $43 billion, the social media giant said in a statement.   New therapy may improve low blood sugar in kids with insulin disorder A new therapy corrects low blood sugar in children with a genetic disorder that causes the pancreas to produce too much insulin, researchers say.   New York MTA workers honored for heroism during Brooklyn subway shooting New York MTA workers who assisted people in the aftermath of the Brooklyn subway shooting attack were honored as heroes Friday. They got a special proclamation at New York City Hall.   Mike Bossy, prolific scorer for NHL's Islanders, dies at 65 Mike Bossy, one of the most prolific goal-scorers in NHL history, died after a battle with lung cancer, his daughter announced Friday. The New York Islanders legend was 65.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Moskva, Russia’s Prized Ship, Was Hit by Missiles, U.S. Officials SayThe sinking of the Moskva was a major blow to the Russian fleet and the most significant combat loss for any navy in decades.   Ukrainians Detail the Terror Russian Soldiers Have Inflicted Near KyivAn ordeal at a mental health facility in Ukraine illuminated the horrors of the Russian occupation in the areas around Kyiv. How Russian Media Uses Fox News to Make Its CaseThe conservative network has appeared hundreds of times in Russian media. The War in Ukraine Is Upending Biden’s Agenda at HomePresident Biden’s domestic ambitions have gotten smaller as the war diverts the attention of the White House and contributes to rising prices. How Russian Disinformation Spreads Beyond Its BordersA New York Times’ video team traveled to the breakaway region of Transnistria to find out what residents there believe about the war in Ukraine. Anticipating the need for coastal defense, Ukraine asked for anti-ship missiles, U.S. officials say.Civilian death toll reaches 900 in Kyiv region, police chief says.Mike Lee’s Texts Show Encouragement, Then Alarm, Before Jan. 6Senator Mike Lee and Representative Chip Roy, once backers of President Donald J. Trump’s claims of a stolen election, eventually urged his top aide to change course. Twitter Counters Elon Musk’s Takeover Bid With a Poison PillThe company is intent on fending off the billionaire’s bid to buy it in a deal that could be worth more than $40 billion. What Is a ‘Poison Pill’ Defense?Twitter has unveiled its plan to fight Elon Musk’s bid for the company. It’s a well-worn tactic to fend off corporate raiders and hostile takeovers. Biden Plans to Open More Public Land to DrillingThe president is under pressure to bring down gas prices, but any new drilling would be years away. The fees that companies pay would rise sharply. Most Broadway Theaters Will Drop Vaccine Checks, but Not Mask MandateThe owners and operators of the 41 theaters have decided to relax audience safety protocols that have been in place since last summer. A New Covid Breath Test Holds Promise, but Wide Use May Still Be Far OffThe F.D.A. authorized a breath-based test made by a small Texas company, which said it hoped that mobile sites could use the device. Subway Shooting Victim Recounts a Routine Commute Before the ChaosHouari Benkada was fasting for Ramadan and had woken up for a pre-dawn meal with his mother before setting off for work at the New Yorker Hotel. He is recovering from a gunshot wound. Before Subway Attack Charges, Frank James Had Decades of Petty OffensesAs he drifted from New York to Milwaukee, Frank R. James has faced criminal charges over the years — but nothing on the scale of the mass-shooting the police said he committed this week. Construction Defects Emerge at Pandemic-Era New DevelopmentsComplaints of poor construction are on the rise in new luxury rental and condo buildings, after two chaotic years of New York real estate amid the pandemic. Days After Ouster, Imran Khan Is Back on the Trail in PakistanWith fiery critiques of his rivals and the U.S., the former prime minister has drawn thousands to rallies across Pakistan and stoked fears of more political turmoil. A Duchess Brought Low by ‘A Very British Scandal’In a new show on Prime Video, Claire Foy plays a British aristocrat whose sex life became the subject of salacious tabloid stories in the 1960s. Breaking Up With PelotonThe stationary bike’s convenience made it a pandemic winner, but some former fans are done working out at home. What Kathy Hochul, New York’s Governor, Has to ProveSex scandals, harassment, bullying, bribery. Can New York’s first female governor change the state’s political culture? RaDonda Vaught, Medical Errors and a Better Way ForwardA Tennessee nurse is facing prison time for a medical error. On Homelessness, Mayor Eric Adams of New York City Needs a Little ReligionPeople experiencing homelessness are our neighbors. The Law That Shaped the Internet Presents a Question for Elon MuskSection 230 gives companies wide latitude to host as much objectionable content as they wish. $100 Billion. Russia’s Treasure in the U.S. Should Be Turned Against Putin.It’s the only way to signal that the United States is committed to making even the world’s most powerful states pay for their war crimes. For the Climate, Make the Switch to Electric Leaf BlowersDitch the gas leaf blower and switch to an electric one. Or a rake. Bill Gates: We Must Develop Drugs Much Faster in the Next PandemicWe need to accelerate our work on safe medicines that help combat quick-spreading pathogens like the coronavirus. What Good Friday and Easter Mean for Black AmericansJesus’ story does not end with his crucifixion. Similarly, racism will not have the final word. Elon Musk Knows Exactly What He’s DoingThe billionaire could be at the helm of the internet’s loudest megaphone. Let’s Pass Over GodWhy would we emulate such terrible behavior? What the U.S. and the U.N. Should Do to Help UkraineReaders urge stronger measures. Also: Past and present in Europe; the Kushner deal; dealing with anxiety; a school challenge; a revealing quiz. Growing Religious Fervor on the Right and the Illusions Shattered by Putin’s War: The Week in Narrated ArticlesFive articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. You Decide Which Games MatterThe F.A. Cup and the Conference League have meaning not because of tradition or design, but when the players, and particularly the fans, decide they are important. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Repeals Immigration OrderGov. Greg Abbott said he would reissue the policy, under which all commercial vehicles arriving at the border were inspected, if illegal crossings into Texas increased. Three Sikhs Were Attacked on the Same N.Y.C. BlockResidents are fearful in a quiet Queens neighborhood, where younger Sikhs have begun to escort their elders to the temple. Trump Endorses J.D. Vance in Republican Primary for Senate in OhioThe move amounts to a major bet on Mr. Vance’s ability to prevail over a crowded field, and on the former president’s power to alter the course of key congressional races. South Carolina Prisoner Chooses to Be Executed by Firing SquadRichard B. Moore chose a firing squad over electrocution but said both methods were unconstitutional. His execution, set for this month, would be the country’s first by firing squad since 2010. Wisconsin Supreme Court Approves Republican-Drawn Legislative MapsThe court had approved state maps drawn by the Democratic governor, but the U.S. Supreme Court struck down that decision, citing the federal Voting Rights Act. Biden’s Tax Forms Show He and the First Lady Earned $610,702 in 2021The president and his wife, Dr. Jill Biden, also reported donations of $17,394 to 10 charities. Woman Dies After Trying to Scale Border Fence Into ArizonaThe woman, who was using a climbing harness, became “ensnared” on the border fence just west of Douglas, Ariz. Officials said she was trapped upside down for a “significant amount of time.” A White Author’s Book About Black Feminism Was Pulled After a Social Media OutcryThe book “Bad and Boujee” centers on Black women’s experience, but critics said it was written by a white professor and was flawed in its execution. Liz Sheridan, Who Played Jerry Seinfeld’s Mom, Dies at 93She was Helen Seinfeld on his sitcom and was seen on many other TV shows and on Broadway. She also wrote of her youthful romance with James Dean. Activision Says It Will Cooperate With Insider Trading InvestigationsThe company received requests for information that appeared to relate to investigations into whether investors who knew Bobby Kotick, the chief executive, traded Activision stock before a deal with Microsoft was made public. Dressage Coach Acquitted of Shooting Student by Reason of InsanityMichael Barisone, an Olympic equestrian coach, was found not guilty after arguing in court that he had been subjected to abuse before shooting his riding student. Franz Mohr, Piano Tuner to the Stars, Is Dead at 94“I play more in Carnegie Hall than anybody else,” he said of his career adjusting instruments for Horowitz, Gould and others, “but I have no audience.” How Love Changes Your BrainIn her new book, Stephanie Cacioppo, a neuroscientist, delves into romance, loss and human connection as she writes of her love story with her husband. When Classical Music Was an AlibiThe idea that musicians and their work are apolitical flourished after World War II, in part thanks to the process of denazification. How it Feels to Watch Ja Morant Fly: ‘A Magician Up There’An aerial artist. A skateboarder. A BMX rider. A skydiving instructor. They all see parallels between what they do and what Morant does when he dunks in the N.B.A. Sienna Miller Found Catharsis in ‘Anatomy of a Scandal’In the new Netflix series, the actress plays a woman whose husband’s affair gets played out in the British press. She was drawn to the echoes of her own life. 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