@nytimes - Twitter Profile Analysis

The chaotic debut of the MoonSwatch, a collaboration between Swatch and Omega, may be just the start of a new era for the watch industry. https://t.co/lO6SC1kkwi

John De Fries, the first native Hawaiian to lead the state’s tourism authority, discusses the delicate balance of tourism, culture and the environment. https://t.co/tghgFlvUp9

After writing songs for Gwen Stefani, Iggy Azalea and Fall Out Boy, Raja Kumari — a singer and rapper whose work straddles Western and Indian music — is now producing singles under her own label, Godmother Records. https://t.co/rE6zdkEWTI

What would summer be without a little heat? A little adventure? A little mischief? The New York Times for Kids visited Coney Island to get all three and to find out what kids love about this quirky, classic New York destination. https://t.co/Jdt5eXMSPk

"She had more intelligence than privilege, more potential than money." Mandy Shunnarah wrote about her grandmother, who with little formal education, proved herself equal to crossword constructors every week. https://t.co/swtdmoV9Lt

Prentiss, a 15-year-old dream-pop singer from Jackson, Mississippi, already has a record deal and made it onto the Lollapalooza lineup. On his upcoming debut album, "Crescent," he tries out a range of sounds and speaks from the heart. https://t.co/q3ijg03Ysa

Joy Koy's breakthrough film, "Easter Sunday," focuses on Filipino family themes dear to him — especially after naysayers said audiences couldn’t relate. "I’m doing exactly what they said wouldn’t work," he said. https://t.co/07aoHEUlSk

Forecasters at the National Weather Service said that a loud boom heard around Salt Lake City was likely a meteor hurtling through the air. https://t.co/Ejw8diZnr1

Prosecutors said the attack on Salman Rushdie was premeditated and targeted, and that the author was stabbed roughly 10 times. The lawyer for the 24-year-old man charged for the attack entered a plea of not guilty on his behalf. https://t.co/RlGS1wFmAa

In Opinion "Big Pharma is no longer invincible," writes @larry_levitt of the Kaiser Family Foundation. The Inflation Reduction Act "is the single biggest political loss the drug industry has sustained." https://t.co/rJtvZv3SjM

Anne Heche "was an idiosyncratic presence who never quite seemed to fit into cookie-cutter blockbusters," @ezwrites says. She was "the perfect choice to play competent women in extreme situations." https://t.co/gFgVGYPZP6

Police and city officials in Mexico City have turned a blind eye to misconduct, current and former police officials say — leaving victims of abuse, many of them poor, with little recourse. https://t.co/oqc7bRBvH3

A lawsuit against the Fox Corporation over election falsehoods threatens a huge financial blow to the company, and could be one of the most consequential First Amendment cases in a generation. The case has caused palpable unease at the Fox News Channel. https://t.co/3HhrqW556Q

The Biden administration is looking for places to safely send cleared Guantánamo detainees who cannot go home. Could a program in Saudi Arabia provide a solution? https://t.co/pDN0vTqrL9

A boom heard around Salt Lake City on Saturday had everyone wondering — was it thunder? Or maybe an earthquake? In a few hours, forecasters at the National Weather Service said they had solved the mystery. It was simply a meteor hurtling through the air. https://t.co/FZPlt589pS

The so-called Rust Belt, along with the Deep South, could soon become the Battery Belt. And the all-electric Ford F-150 Lightning truck could offer a win for manufacturers, consumers and the environment. But people may have to wait years for it. https://t.co/M3II4drRb2

When it’s too hot to turn on the oven, this easy recipe will satisfy your sweet tooth. https://t.co/jn3zmpY0oW

A lawyer for Donald Trump signed a statement in June that all documents marked as classified and held in boxes in storage at Mar-a-Lago had been given back. The search at the former president’s home on Monday turned up more. https://t.co/iXTK6kwSLO

Ukraine has shifted its war strategy in recent weeks, and slowed Russia’s advances. With a growing arsenal of long-range Western weapons, Ukraine has hit Russian forces deep behind enemy lines, striking targets that are key to Moscow’s combat potential. https://t.co/TMqsZFQq4Q

In Opinion If you're working on vacation, you should vacation at work too, Laura Vanderkam writes: "Dispensing with strict boundaries between work and the rest of life can make a fuller, less burned-out life possible." https://t.co/yMIg4HnhSC

From @TheAthleticUK An English soccer giant is on its knees. Manchester United is bottom of the Premier League for the first time in 30 years after a second successive shocking defeat. https://t.co/wq2uXAxTEL

A video shows the moments after Salman Rushdie was stabbed onstage in western New York on Friday. A 24-year-old man was charged for the attack, and prosecutors said Rushdie was stabbed 10 times. Rushdie's agent said the author’s condition was “not good.” https://t.co/DN7LDYI6dN

Glass bottles have historically been the perfect containers for wine, but they contribute enormously to climate change. https://t.co/6mGvbvBmpi

People in India and Pakistan have turned to an unlikely source — a YouTube channel — to help them reconnect with lives and relatives left behind during the partition of India in 1947. https://t.co/E0t6nINs0q

Fears about TikTok and rumors of a secret documentary swirl around sorority rush week at the University of Alabama, a year after viral videos posted by participants made international news. https://t.co/mx8bVcuVcK

The attack on Salman Rushdie happened at the Chautauqua Institution, which has hosted cultural and Christian leaders for nearly 150 years. It shattered the sense of calm at a place that many families felt to be a refuge from troubles of the modern world. https://t.co/t9NMefeGSP

For passengers who use wheelchairs, air travel in the U.S. can be an embarrassing and perilous prospect. To better understand the obstacles faced by wheelchair users, The New York Times documented one man’s domestic trip. Here’s what happened. https://t.co/sUYarJeY5Q

Nancy Pelosi has avoided discussing her plans past November. The tantalizing possibility of San Francisco's first open congressional seat since the fall of the Soviet Union has set off busy plotting for what a race to succeed her would look like. https://t.co/8zmc7akda5

Financial planners weren’t equipped to address the emotional roots of how clients dealt with money. Therapists couldn’t guide finances. Now, there’s a bridge — financial therapy. https://t.co/Zjwpf4LXQ5

The city of Sacramento said it had agreed to pay $1.7 million to the parents of Stephon Clark, an unarmed Black man who was shot seven times by city police officers in March 2018. The payment brings an end to a civil rights lawsuit brought by the family. https://t.co/88lc4Gb1c7

“For as long as I can remember, Afghan women have not had time to mourn,” says @NShahalimi. “We have lost loved ones, our homeland, our freedoms, our hopes. Now an entire nation and its youth are being denied access to education, information and a future.” https://t.co/1GNPntiMgd

NEW: At least one lawyer for Trump signed a written statement for the Justice Department asserting all docs with classified markings in the boxes had been returned after a June 3 meeting, which could explain why "obstruction" statute was listed on warrant https://t.co/JKTTvk2a5H

At a time when American democracy is at risk, every election is important. But in New York City and its northern suburbs, these Democratic primary races demand special attention. Here are the editorial board’s endorsements. https://t.co/5A8SL3k438

What do the specific three criminal statutes cited in the Mar-a-Lago search warrant tell us? Let's drill down. https://t.co/wlJfjuiwdO

Republicans Friday were divided over whether to attack the nation’s top law enforcement agencies & how aggressive to be in those attacks As some called to “defund” the FBI, advisers quietly cautioned Rs to dial down their remarks ⁦@MichaelCBender⁩ https://t.co/PzXooyxptN

Salman Rushdie's agent said the author is on a ventilator. "The news is not good. Salman will likely lose one eye; the nerves in his arm were severed; and his liver was stabbed and damaged." https://t.co/VG8rWxEEyq

LIVE: Rushdie’s agent, Andrew Wylie, sent an update on his condition: “The news is not good," he said. "Salman will likely lose one eye; the nerves in his arm were severed; and his liver was stabbed and damaged." https://t.co/bzoX3VwcgS

on the cycles of borrowing that link Beyoncé, Madonna and ... Saucy Santana https://t.co/y5fnUF8CHJ

Trader Joe's now has a second unionized store--workers vote 55-5 to unionize in Minneapolis. https://t.co/5ATmB1s5UV

A year after the pullout, many Afghan allies are still stranded, endangered; others are in the U.S. without their loved ones. “Half of myself is there, back in Afghanistan,” said the pilot. https://t.co/PWBENg6dCi

From “Midnight’s Children” to “The Satanic Verses” to “Joseph Anton,” here’s a guide to Salman Rushdie’s most famous work. https://t.co/WRF8VKHoBH

After the FBI search at Mar-a-Lago, Truth Social was awash with violent rhetoric and talk of war. Then, an unfounded narrative gained traction: Federal law enforcement was planting aggressive posts to frame right-wing patriots as extremists. w/ @sheeraf https://t.co/llyYvF0SMy

Salman Rushdie spent about 10 years living in hiding after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini called for his execution in 1989 because of his novel “The Satanic Verses.” Read our original news story about the fatwa. https://t.co/QRRJOEuPoL

Daily listeners (or not) -- tell us about your frustrating airline experiences! Record a voice memo about it and email to us. See below!

A group of Ukrainian children staged the play "Mom on Skype" in a bomb shelter in April, then one of the first cultural events to take place in Ukraine. This weekend, they'll bring the show to the @IrondaleCenter in Brooklyn. My @nytimesarts story: https://t.co/pzAekOIfYw

A doctor in the audience said that Rushdie had multiple stab wounds, including one to the neck, and a pool of blood under him. He appeared to be alive. “People were saying, ‘He has a pulse, he has a pulse he has a pulse,’” she said. https://t.co/6yOGHsV5Gi

Mets closer Edwin Díaz has the most electric entrance music in sports. In fact, you can already hear it in your head. The Dutch electro house group behind the song said it almost didn't include the iconic trumpets. https://t.co/m7ifUziPx3

*NEW* New York City’s health department has identified polio in wastewater monitoring in the city and urges unvaccinated New Yorkers to get vaccinated now.

New: The climate and tax bill rewrites a $4bn Black farmer relief program that faced legal objections so that any farmer who faced discrimination is eligible for money. Black farmer groups say they have been sold out once again. https://t.co/usbW9oeUgb

The pause on payments and interest on most federal student loans is scheduled to end on Aug. 31. Here's what you need to know about student loan forgiveness: https://t.co/5Vaz4zgnGs @nytimesbusiness

"The president was cornered, his back to the sea." Our @nytimes reconstruction - drawing on more than four dozen interviews - of how a citizens' movement in Sri Lanka brought down the Rajapaksa dynasty (even if their victory now seems partial at best) https://t.co/z4buxf5f2f

In Paldiski, Estonia, abandoned Soviet-era bunkers are a reminder of the centuries-long domination that Russia once exerted over the Baltics. Now this city in is being turned into a bulwark against Russian efforts to politically pressure Europe. https://t.co/BbU0F8VO5x

Greece's spying scandal has echoes of the dark old days of the military junta, but it is also very much in keeping with the current European moment. Athens is awash in talk of blackmail, Watergate, a secret police state and Predator, a malicious spyware. https://t.co/UhzfrVO3KS

Gianni Infantino unveiled a countdown clock to the Qatar World Cup last year, saying he had “never witnessed anything like what is happening here.” He couldn’t have been more right. Welcome to the World Cup where nothing is certain, even the start date. https://t.co/1S8sLaq3kg

A notebook on one of the most moving exhibitions I've ever seen: "An Exhibition About Our Feelings," hastily organized and valiantly openhearted, at Kyiv's giant Mystetskyi Arsenal https://t.co/6Ir19hSjxD

For NYT Styles, my story – and mini personal gonzo investigation – into the end days of the Liberty Inn, the last hourly rate hotel still standing in the meatpacking district: https://t.co/EyWD7rpxam

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