Eli Baden-Lasar always knew he was conceived with the help of an anonymous sperm donor.

When he was 19, he learned that he had half siblings — 32 of them, it turns out. Over 10 months, he traveled to 16 states to meet and photograph them, a journey that he describes in a moving essay for The Times Magazine.

Here’s what else is happening

U.S. Supreme Court: The court ruled on two cases with profound implications for American politics, declining to intervene on partisan gerrymandering and suspending the inclusion of a citizenship question on the 2020 census.

Twitter: Trying to quell inflammatory speech without appearing to take sides, the company announced that it would put a warning label that users can click through over messages from major political figures that break the company’s rules for harassment or abuse.

Ford in Europe: The automaker plans to close five plants and eliminate about 12,000 of its 65,000 jobs across the region as it struggles with weak demand for its cars.

Setback for Boeing: The Federal Aviation Administration said that it had discovered a new problem with the 737 Max jet that the company must correct before the plane returns to service.

Alabama: A black woman who was shot in the stomach while she was pregnant was charged with the death of her fetus, accused by the police of instigating a dispute and failing to get out of harm’s way. Alabama is one of 38 U.S. states that have fetal homicide laws.