Though candidates usually take more moderate positions in the general election, Mr. Trump continues to alienate certain groups, leaving him stagnant in the polls. Mr. Trump fired off on Twitter and at rallies again on Friday, venting his anger over the news media’s coverage of his presidential campaign. Mrs. Clinton and her husband reported $10.6 million in adjusted gross income for 2015. The Times reporter Steve Eder discusses the tax returns released by the Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton — and her running mate, Tim Kaine — and what it means for her Republican rival, Donald J. Trump. One major difference is that Mr. Trump would give the wealthy a big tax cut, and Mrs. Clinton would raise their taxes. Thomas Friedman of The Times discusses the importance of a candidate’s words and why he thinks Donald Trump’s children “should be ashamed of him.” “Guccifer 2.0,” believed to have ties to Russia, claimed responsibility for the breach, which included lawmakers’ personal cellphone numbers and email addresses. Bill Shine and Jack Abernethy, veterans of the organization, were named by Rupert Murdoch to help fill the void left by the ouster of Roger Ailes. Ledecky becomes the first Olympian since Debbie Meyer to win the 200-, 400- and 800-meter freestyle events. In accepting a medal, Manuel gave a nod to “the African-Americans that have come before me.” Praise on Instagram from LeBron James and Serena Williams followed. The Americans lost in a penalty shootout to Sweden in the quarterfinal. An Egyptian judoka refused to shake hands with his Israeli opponent. A look at what happened, and what’s going to happen, at the Summer Games in Rio today. One pool will probably have to be refilled. “Chemistry’s not an exact science,” said a spokesman for the Rio 2016 committee. Some competitors at the Rio Games have a real problem with the changes made to the event’s official ball and with the brand that was chosen. The French artist has been creating large-scale works around Rio as part of an artist-in-residence program for the Summer Games. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Throw a clambake, make fried chicken or roll out some pies. Our pop critics on the week’s nine most notable new tracks, videos and playlists, from Blackpink’s “Whistle” to Robert Glasper Experiment’s “Find You.” As light pollution from large metropolitan areas seeps across the country, Westcliffe, Colo., has made being a dark place central to its allure. A Russian governor plans to erect a statue to honor the notorious czar, but many in his region are not impressed. Stopping the disease in Africa, where two new cases have just been found, is crucial to the high-stakes effort to eradicate it from the world. Three of the people who were struck in the Hudson Valley city were taken to a hospital in critical condition, a spokesman said. A federal judge ordered the release of Mr. Dassey, 26, in 90 days unless the authorities give him a new trial. Gen. Prayuth Chan-ocha, the junta chief and prime minister, hinted that the bombers were “bad people” opposed to a new Constitution. Health officials are concerned that the threat of sexual transmission of the virus remains little understood, underpublicized and underestimated. We’re at a new place with superstardom and age. Certain singers could go on forever, and this concert proved the point. A member of the group Fifth Harmony was cyberbullied into silence, showing how celebrity fandom can quickly curdle into hate. More Recent Articles |
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