Mrs. Clinton said Mr. Trump was “taking hate groups mainstream” by promoting a racially charged “alt-right” philosophy unprecedented in modern major-party politics. Hillary Clinton, speaking in Reno, Nev., highlighted Donald J. Trump’s support by the “alt-right” movement, saying he is “taking hate groups mainstream.” After Mr. Trump indicated he might retreat from his vow to deport all immigrants in the United States illegally, disgust poured in from all sides, if for different reasons. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Various flaws mar many of the party’s candidates, despite a year when the Republicans have chosen a contentious presidential candidate. Mr. Bannon’s wife claimed that he attacked her at their home and then warned her not to testify. The charges were eventually dismissed. The fate of a deal to end Colombia’s long war is in the hands of voters who nurse deep wounds and have ample reason to be suspicious of the rebels’ promises. Colombia’s government and the largest rebel group in the country have reached a deal to end more than 50 years of conflict. Nicholas Casey, Andes bureau chief, looks back at the history of the conflict. Residents of Sag Harbor’s African-American neighborhoods on Long Island worry that an influx of investors who are sweeping up properties will forever alter the community’s character. Critics see Saudi Arabia’s export of a rigid strain of Islam as contributing to terrorism, but the kingdom’s influence depends greatly on local conditions. A few vocal parents harnessed the power of Facebook and Twitter to pressure pharmaceutical firm Mylan to lower its price on EpiPens, a life-saving injection for people with severe allergic reactions. The company is not lowering the price it raised about 500 percent since 2007, but will offer help to needier cases. In the devastated town of Amatrice, a row of gray tents has been serving as a makeshift morgue. Accounts of Donald J. Trump, among them some he wrote, describe a world where greed, arrogance and the sowing of discord are signs of leadership. The women, who worked as nurse practitioners and were known for their singing at Mass, were found in their home in Durant, a small city where violent crime had been rare. The for-profit chain also faces a series of other measures, including a payment of $153 million to the Department of Education. A new book brings attention to the deadly 1971 prison uprising. Reporters for The New York Times and The Marshall Project describe what has changed since then, and what hasn’t. The numbers underscore the difficulties that Uber and other ride-hailing companies face when trying to build and expand globally. The American swimmer could be charged with giving false testimony in connection with claims that he was robbed at gunpoint during the Rio Olympics. Apple has patched its mobile operating system after investigators found flaws that were exploited to spy on dissidents and journalists. Kenya’s stellar performance in Rio was marred by a doping scandal, poor treatment of athletes and missing athletic gear. A nephew of Colonel Sanders may have shown a reporter a list of the proprietary blend of 11 herbs and spices for the famous fried chicken. Solo, one of soccer’s most talented goalkeepers, has had her contract with the national squad terminated after a series of episodes that cast her in a bad light, but also after a shaky performance at the Rio Olympics. The many albums he engineered for Blue Note and other labels in the 1950s and ’60s included acknowledged classics like Coltrane’s “A Love Supreme” and Miles Davis’s “Walkin.’” For the 100th anniversary of the U.S. national parks system, we put together a selection of our coverage — great reads, how-to guides and highlights from our archives. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment