The F.B.I. informed Congress on Sunday that it had reviewed newly discovered emails and not changed its conclusions about Mrs. Clinton’s use of a private server. Racing across the electoral map, Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Trump begged voters to see Tuesday’s vote as a choice of almost apocalyptic significance. Angry at Mr. Trump and energized by Democratic outreach efforts, Latinos are turning out in droves, and could be the difference in the outcome in highly contested states. Behind the show of confidence orchestrated by Mr. Trump’s staff are the neediness and vulnerability of a once-boastful candidate uncertain of victory. Hillary Clinton’s aides, helped by data models and experience in the elections of 2008 and 2012, have long shifted their focus away from the “Bubba” voters. Hillary Clinton, whose husband was their generation’s first president, could lead its last hurrah, but standing in the way is her Nixonesque contemporary, Donald J. Trump. While the president remains popular, there is disappointment in his failures, coupled with criticism that his caution may have contributed to Europe’s problems now. Both ran as outsiders, taking on the status quo. And many of the white working-class voters who supported President Obama now favor Mr. Trump. The presidential race has blessed “Saturday Night Live” with material, and cursed it with near-impossible expectations. Making light of the presidential race was easier in previous cycles, marketers said. This year? Ease the pain. The international police organization’s system of wanted notices has extended Russia’s reach. In one case, a Russian involved in anticorruption work was detained in Cyprus in connection with the supposed theft of a $1.55 drawing. Prosecutors are investigating whether Hans Dieter Pötsch, the carmaker’s former top finance official, failed to warn shareholders about the scandal. The British prime minister warned critics on Sunday not to thwart her timetable for withdrawal from the European Union, which has been upended by a court decision. The specter of accusations against Mr. Cosby has surfaced in many of the efforts to revise state laws. Hundreds of rogue apps, most of which came from developers in China, have managed to slip through Apple’s review process. The 34-year-old ran away from the field before the midway point and was never challenged. Ghirmay Ghebreslassie, 20, won the men’s race, becoming the youngest winner ever. To conquer the world’s six major marathons, running’s extremists must balance their passion with everyday life. McFadden won the women’s wheelchair race by almost two minutes for her fourth consecutive sweep of the world’s four major marathons. Officer Henry Walburger was fatally shot in Manhattan in July 1964 after responding to a burglary call, a reminder then and now, that not every officer killing has a reason or motive. Friends and family members of Manuel Rosales, who was killed in a shootout with officers last week, spoke of his many personal struggles. Merger and acquisition talks have been active, but the deals’ advisers get paid on completion. This year, antitrust officials thwarted some large mergers. A Kurdish-Arab militia aims to isolate the city, Raqqa, and prepare for a final assault in the near future, an American military official confirmed. The Disney-owned Marvel Entertainment has had an uninterrupted string of 13 critical and commercial hits in eight years, a track record even Pixar can’t claim. A new podcast from The New York Times and Stephen J. Dubner, the host of “Freakonomics Radio,” turns the idea of a quiz show inside out. In our first episode: the hidden dangers of going to the polls. Researchers in a new project are installing microphones in the city to build an aural map and, perhaps, eventually reduce noise pollution. Spending on ballot initiatives in two counties has drawn more money than the Senate race and votes on marijuana and gun control — combined. Bonfires, blazing crosses and firecrackers are all part of the celebration in an English town that takes a centuries-old tradition very seriously. Members of the former Seattle supergroup that began a quarter century ago have reconnected and are on their first tour. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment