Mr. Trump sought to move beyond a week of turmoil, turning his attention to the economy with a speech in which he cast himself as a president who could create new jobs. Donald J. Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, said on Monday that Hillary Clinton’s economic plan was “more of the same,” and he promised to create jobs by cutting business taxes and reducing regulations. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. We examined some of the assertions Mr. Trump made in a speech on Monday in Detroit that he says support his economic platform. The group he has assembled, mostly businessmen, is atypical in their relative lack of economic credentials. The senator’s announcement was another blow to Mr. Trump as he tries to unite his party and win more support from women. The officials, many of them from the George W. Bush administration, signed a letter declaring that Mr. Trump “would be the most reckless president in American history.” In a wrongful-death lawsuit filed on Monday, the parents claim that Mrs. Clinton’s use of a private email server was a cause of the 2012 attack. Satellite imagery shows China has been building reinforced hangars on the disputed Spratly Islands that can easily accommodate warplanes. Yulia Efimova, King’s rival who served a 16-month doping suspension, secured silver. Japan returned to the top of the gymnastics world, beating Russia and its longtime rival, China, in the men’s team event. The United States finished fifth. Here’s our daily roundup of what happened, and what is going to happen, at the Summer Olympics in Rio. With their exuberance at several venues, fans of the Brazilian Olympians have surprised athletes and officials, especially in sports and at moments in which silence is valued. To create the courts for the last three Summer Olympics — Athens in 2004, Beijing in 2008 and London in 2012 — tons of sand had to be shipped in, sometimes from other countries. Not so in Rio. The fifth-ranked Americans defeated the Australians, 2-1, with a slick play off a corner and strong play from their goalie. An ancient Chinese therapy called “cupping” is leaving its mark — purple, bruise-like dots — on Olympic athletes in Rio. A cascade of delayed and canceled Delta flights on Monday was just the latest example of how a single malfunction in an airline’s system can have catastrophic effects. Acting as independent arbiters to shape government policy, many researchers also have corporate roles that are sometimes undisclosed. Health officials are investigating 17 homegrown cases of the virus, including 13 in the Wynwood neighborhood of Miami. Thirty years after the release of her album “Control,” Janet Jackson remains essential to the development of pop and the integration of MTV. The value of a dollar varies dramatically across the country, and the federal government now measures the variations. For a look inside Creative Artists Agency, the author has simply organized more than 700 pages of raw interviews in more or less chronological order. Some residents of Longcao say the authorities did not issue a warning of a flood on July 19 that killed at least 164 people across two provinces. At least 44 people have died in landslides in the Mexican states of Puebla and Veracruz amid torrential rainstorms from Tropical Storm Earl. The Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, will visit his Russian counterpart, Vladimir V. Putin, on Tuesday to show mutual admiration and to discuss Syria and trade. The emperor spoke publicly for the first time about retiring, saying he feared it would become “more difficult” to fulfill his duties. New York City has commissioned a $370,000 engineering study of the bridge’s walking and biking promenade to address crowding. This episode’s final glimpse of Quinn and Rachel tells us that the show remembers what matters. But some serious questions remain for “UnREAL.” A movement toward largely nonmedical approaches, focused on holistic recovery rather than symptom treatment, is growing in the United States. More Recent Articles |
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