There are no checks on a president’s power to wage nuclear war, though history suggests that there may be ways to slow down or derail the process. Interviews with voters showed that many were steadfast in their support of Mr. Trump, but his crude remarks about the armed services clearly present an obstacle. Having already split with Mr. Trump over endorsing Paul Ryan, Mr. Pence told a Virginia television news station he would also support two snubbed Republican senators. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The United States sent the first installment of $1.7 billion to Iran to settle a financial dispute at the same time Iran released American prisoners. Paul Nehlen is capitalizing on an opportunity to benefit from an intraparty feud. A new poll gave Mrs. Clinton a 15-point lead among voters in New Hampshire, while she had a smaller advantage in a survey in Florida. The agency had banned funding for these kinds of experiments last September, but is reconsidering allowing some under strict conditions. But legal challenges remain likely, creating further confusion on the eve of the Rio Games. As we rage about Russia’s state-sponsored doping, we might want to recall those decades when doping was a slice of American pie. The cable giant will provide 6,800 hours of programming on 11 channels and 41 live streams — and, for some viewers, a way to find it all. Eager to build a future for their families outside Rome’s segregated camps, a group called the Gipsy Queens began a cooking business. Alumni from a range of generations say they are baffled by today’s college culture. Among their laments: Students are too wrapped up in racial and identity politics. As with many ambitious architectural projects, opinions of the futuristic 531-foot-high structure in Brighton are divided. The president wrote a 1,500-word essay in the magazine, calling for equality and explaining that it was important to his daughters that he be a feminist. The suit by DeRay Mckesson says that the police “employed unconstitutional tactics to disturb, disrupt, infringe upon and criminalize” the rights of assembly and free speech. Mr. Roof, the white man charged in the massacre of nine black parishioners at a Charleston, S.C., church, was said to have been assaulted by a black man. Clashes between the country’s rival factions halted food distribution for tens of thousands of people in United Nations camps, and sexual violence has risen. The Malaysian government acknowledged for the first time that the pilot of Flight 370, which is believed to have crashed in the southern Indian Ocean in 2014, had practiced such a route. Apple, which has been criticized for not paying outside hackers who point out bugs, says it will pay as much as $200,000 to people who flag critical vulnerabilities. He’s proved himself as a dramatic actor. Why isn’t he taken seriously? A gray corporate world rendered in computer graphics enfolds the stop-motion universe of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s tender tale. More Recent Articles |
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