Reporters from The Times and other outlets were not allowed to enter the office of the press secretary, Sean Spicer, in an unusual breach of protocol. Once again, President Trump criticized the media for not telling the truth, then offered several misleading claims. The criticism followed a report that the White House asked the bureau to rebut an article about Trump associates and Russian intelligence officials. What does the president’s chief strategist mean by “economic nationalism” or “deconstruction of the administrative state”? Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Friday: An immersive journey into a tragedy, the Trump administration issues a warning on recreational marijuana, and the art of wild mushroom hunting. A day after his secretive chief strategist spoke at the annual conservative conference, the president delivered a visceral gut punch of a speech. President Trump spoke at length about news coverage of his administration on Friday, just hours before some news outlets, including The New York Times, were turned away from a press briefing at the White House. The new national security adviser told his staff that the label “radical Islamic terrorism” was not helpful, repudiating language used by the president. The Washington “swamp” President Trump likes to denounce is still teeming with life — and it is converging on lawmakers drafting tax legislation. McIlroy was called a “bigot” for agreeing to play a round with the president, but he said accepting the invitation was not an endorsement. Local law enforcement must walk a fine line to adhere to both federal law and local rules on enforcing immigration. President Trump’s acrid comments about Sweden come at a time when Swedes themselves are questioning their generosity toward immigrants and its potential limits. Escaped slaves and Native Americans created a thriving community in the Florida Panhandle, but hundreds were killed when U.S. forces attacked it in 1816. Here’s their story. A decade after the “Save the Rainforest” movement captured the world’s imagination, Cargill and other food giants are pushing deeper into the wilderness. The Carpetbagger has spent months reporting on the awards season. Here, she predicts the winners. In a joint letter, the five directors say that whoever wins, the Oscar will be dedicated to activists and others “who uphold freedom of expression.” An ultraconservative school backed by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his wife is facing claims of promoting discrimination and of receiving illicit financial favors. Henry David Thoreau’s classic has inspired what some are calling the world’s most improbable video game, which the lead developer says aims for “a kind of stillness at its core.” India’s government expressed shock after one citizen was killed and another wounded in a bar in suburban Kansas. The Olympic silver medalist didn’t return to Ethiopia after gaining international attention for crossing his arms above his head at the finish line in a defiant gesture at the Rio Games. A scuffle over a case of beer left in a South Bronx doorway ended with an aspiring rapper shot dead and an expectant father in jail. After attacks in the northern Sinai Peninsula and a threatening Islamic State video, families flooded into churches and other shelters in a city on the Suez Canal. While on the campaign trail, President Trump had referred to the Army sergeant awaiting court-martial as a ‘dirty rotten traitor’ who should be executed. Testimony from a woman that prosecutors hope will establish a pattern of behavior that could help them convict Mr. Cosby of sexual assault will be permitted. Labour suffered a major setback in Copeland, a longtime stronghold for the party, but its win over Paul Nuttall in Stoke-on-Trent Central was a blow to the populist UKIP. Two European museums are presenting a major retrospective of this Dutch photographer, considered one of the best street photographers of the 20th century. A handful of designers, including Simone Rocha and Christopher Kane, are joining the ranks of the city’s “young fogies.” Auctions of Impressionist, modern and Surrealist art at Sotheby’s and Christie’s will be the first major test of buoyancy since the inauguration in the U.S. More Recent Articles |
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