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Yesterday — 30 May 2026News

How Fuel Price Shocks Rattled a Remote New Zealand Village

The prices of diesel and gasoline soared after the Iran war started, piling more hardship on people in Ruatahuna, one of New Zealand’s most remote villages.

© Tatsiana Chypsanava for The New York Times

A public bus runs once a week between Ruatahuna and the city of Rotorua. It is a cheaper option for the villagers who cannot afford to drive because of high fuel prices.
Before yesterdayNews

Uber to Offer Shuttles for Fans Leaving World Cup Matches

29 May 2026 at 19:01
Soccer lovers frustrated by public transportation will have another option to return to Boston, Dallas, Miami and New York from hard-to-reach stadiums.

© Rob Carr/Getty Images

Uber’s shared shuttles will take fans back to Manhattan from MetLife Stadium for $49.

Iran, Gas Prices, the Ballroom: Trump Professes Indifference Over Fallout

29 May 2026 at 05:29
President Trump has increasingly adopted a posture of nonchalance when pushed on the political consequences of his actions.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

“I don’t care about the midterms,” President Trump said at a cabinet meeting on Wednesday.

These Drivers Found Cheap Gas

28 May 2026 at 17:02
It’s in Valley Center, Calif., on tribal land. Customers relish every penny saved.

© John Francis Peters for The New York Times

David Dickerson was among those who stopped at Horizon Fuel Center recently when its gas was going for $5.39 a gallon, well below the state average.

What Plunging Pork Prices Say About China’s Economy

28 May 2026 at 12:00
A key measure of inflation in China, they hit a 16-year low, driven by anemic consumer spending and an oversupply of hogs.

© Go Nakamura/Reuters

A pig farm in Taizhou, China. “Many hog farmers can no longer hold out,” Sun Haoyu, who raises hogs in Dalian, China.

The Race to Lower California’s Housing Costs

13 May 2026 at 02:42
Democrats running for California governor join the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein to debate whether manufacturing technology or federal policy can solve the crisis of the state’s skyrocketing home construction costs.
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