Over 100 people were injured when a New Jersey Transit train crashed into a station on Thursday morning, the authorities said; rail service was suspended into and out of the station. A New Jersey Transit commuter train crashed into the station at Hoboken, N.J., on Thursday. Video shot by witnesses shows the damage moments after the crash. Commuters said nothing seemed out of the ordinary as they approached the Hoboken train station. Then they were thrown from their feet and plunged into darkness. The agency has been operating without an executive director for nearly a year and has not explained how it will close a $45 million gap in its budget. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. What you need to know about the New Jersey Transit crash, how to get home and back to work, and the weather. In small-town Iowa, conservative Christians say they feel abandoned, with no true champion in the presidential race and a country that they believe has turned its back. It is a jarring change for Ohio’s political veterans, who have long relished having their state at the center of the country’s presidential races. Forced to choose sides, the outsize personalities of the conservative media have turned their megaphones on each other. The release of a recording of Mrs. Clinton’s comments at a private fund-raiser raised questions about the scope of attacks on the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton campaign. Families of Sept. 11 victims are now able to pursue legal claims against the Saudis, and the legal battle could last for years. Many Saudis see the passage of the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act, overriding President Obama’s veto, as irreparable damage to a long relationship. Early trials show that personality testing can identify 90 percent of the highest risk children, targeting risky traits before they cause problems. While not conclusive, the research added to a growing body of evidence indicating that hypertension may reduce children’s ability to remember, pay attention and organize facts. A top-notch recruit who was expelled from the Marines said his superiors told trainees to lie about punching, kicking and choking by drill instructors. OZ Africa Management, a unit of the hedge fund, pleaded guilty to bribing officials in Libya, Chad, Niger, Guinea and the Democratic Republic of Congo. David Wildstein, a former ally of the New Jersey governor, denied accusations by a defense lawyer that he had embellished his accounts of the George Washington Bridge lane closings. John Stumpf, the bank’s leader, told lawmakers the sham accounts were an ethical lapse limited to the 5,300 low-level employees, who were fired. The decision by Mahmoud Abbas, president of the Palestinian Authority, to attend the Israeli statesman’s funeral does not portend reconciliation with Israel. The pop singer, who performed the national anthem at the game last year, is releasing her fourth solo album on Oct. 21. Mr. Trentlage’s may not be a household name, but generations know his work writing advertising jingles for companies such as Oscar Mayer and McDonald’s. An international agreement now prohibits the commercial sale across international borders of the world’s most trafficked mammals. Enforcement is another matter. Ms. DuVernay makes a startling and powerful statement about the prison industrial complex and the history of black lives in post-Jim-Crow America. The Venezuelans taught me that hammocks are useful indoors as well as outdoors. When it’s cold outside, bring it in. HBO faces pressure with this new show to revive its drama slate as “Game of Thrones,” another high-concept epic with lots of violence, enters its twilight. More Recent Articles |
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