Mr. Trump lashed out at the debate moderator, complained about his microphone and threatened to make Bill Clinton’s marital infidelity a campaign issue in a TV appearance Tuesday. Undecided women in Philadelphia’s suburbs, a crucial voting bloc, said Mr. Trump had not only failed to win them over but in many cases had repelled them. The idea was simple: to test the theory that what presidential candidates say during debates is less important than what they look like while they’re saying it. An array of experts rejected Donald Trump’s accusations that Janet Yellen, the Fed’s chairwoman, is holding down interest rates for political reasons. In his debate with Hillary Clinton, Mr. Trump uttered elaborate fiction about tactics still used by the New York Police Department. With the first presidential debate over, the candidates resumed criticizing each other from afar as they returned to the campaign trail. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. What you need to know about the explosion in Kingsbridge, the police shooting in Bedford Stuyvesant and the George Washington Bridge saga. David Wildstein, the mastermind behind the lane closings, said Gov. Chris Christie was informed of the lane closings at a Sept. 11 memorial service the week they were happening. Mr. Peres, who helped build up his country’s military might, then worked as hard to establish peace with Israel’s Arab neighbors, died on Wednesday. The move against John G. Stumpf is one of the first times since the 2008 financial crisis that a company’s chief executive has been forced to give up pay. As John G. Stumpf prepares to face a second round of congressional grilling, the bank’s board said he would forfeit about $41 million in stock awards, forgo his salary during the inquiry and receive no bonus in 2016. The president selected Jeffrey DeLaurentis, who has served since 2014 as the chief of mission for the United States in Havana, to fill the post. In the battle against Jimmy Fallon and Jimmy Kimmel, Mr. Colbert is taking a hands-on approach that includes more topical humor and live episodes. A tattooed 26-year-old living near the Mongolian border is the only person publicly identified with Russia’s cyberattacks. And he’s apparently eager to talk. Rakeyia Scott sought a protective order last year against Mr. Scott, whose death at the hands of the Charlotte, N.C., police has set off protests. The decline in homicide has been so significant that sudden increases in just a few cities can skew the national picture, criminologists and police officials say. Federal judges hear oral arguments in a lawsuit filed by 28 states and hundreds of companies and industry groups opposed to the Clean Power Plan. Ortiz often made himself at home in the Bronx, where he has been a beloved foil. The State Department said that John Kerry’s meeting with President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela was Mr. Kerry’s chance to express concern about “challenges that have affected millions of Venezuelans.” Reproductive scientists used genetic material from a donor in addition to that of the couple trying to conceive. The Rhode Island city is shedding its industrial image as “the bucket,” and has embraced the arts as a tool for redevelopment. Chinese tourists took four billion domestic trips in 2015, twice as many as in 2010 and many more than the 122 million trips abroad, the government said. A cartoon frog tied to anti-Semitism was added to the Anti-Defamation League’s list of hate symbols, which includes the swastika and the Confederate battle flag. Mr. Musk, the billionaire founder of SpaceX, hopes to make humanity a “multi-planetary species.” You’ve been to the Louvre, Notre Dame and Versailles. Now it’s time to see Fontainebleau. The pop star provides a model for dealing with the pressure of oversharing. More Recent Articles |
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