With his ouster from the White House, Stephen K. Bannon will head back to Breitbart News, where he plans to wage war on the enemies of his nativist vision. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The president spent Thursday evening with some of his wealthiest supporters, trying to regain momentum after criticism over his response to violence in Charlottesville, Va. The billionaire investor’s views on environmental regulations had raised criticism from Democratic lawmakers. In a Facebook post, Mitt Romney urged President Trump to repudiate racists and admit they were “100% to blame” for the violence in Charlottesville, Va., last weekend. An email Thursday night from James Murdoch was a repudiation of President Trump. It may signal a shift at Murdoch-controlled media outlets. A longtime mantra used by many defenders is being undercut by the embrace of Confederate imagery by white supremacists. As cities and states remove Confederate monuments, leaders in the art world urge more dialogue and deliberation. While his Long Island community grieves, experts question the safety of a practice drill that led to the death of a high school student. Under John F. Kelly, the White House chief of staff, who once oversaw the prison in Cuba, the Trump administration is debating a potential executive order on detainees. The Constituent Assembly granted itself wide powers to write and pass all legislation, a move that essentially nullified the opposition-led legislature. Iraqi forces, who suffered heavy casualties in the monthslong battle for Mosul, are ready to launch their fight to retake Tal Afar from Islamic State fighters, American officials said. Frank Lloyd Wright houses may be architectural masterpieces but finding a buyer isn't always easy. Take a tour of Tirranna, on the market in New Canaan, Conn., for $7.2 million. A house by Frank Lloyd Wright is instantly recognizable, but what does it take to market, sell or even live in something designed by him. The assaults killed and wounded people from at least 34 countries. The driver in the Barcelona attack was among the assailants believed killed in the second attack at a seaside resort. The police said the two attacks were related and part of a wider plot that could have been worse. The dead and injured represented 34 nationalities, including a Belgian mother, an Italian father and an American. His rich baritone has been called the voice of choice for more than 1,300 pieces of literature, including “Crime and Punishment,” “The Corrections” and plenty of Stephen King. Seeking to adapt to upheaval in the energy market, Eneco is preparing for a future in which utilities provide services rather than kilowatts. Yuvraj Singh Dhesi, better known as Jinder Mahal, is helping the WWE attract fans from its next big target: India. Grid operators will scramble when solar panels go dark — a rare trial run for a future in which the nation will be more reliant on renewable energy. The man who would become a Confederate general wanted to correct an article about freeing the slaves on his family’s estate. The design, which involves red, white and blue tiles, appears inside at least one subway station in Times Square. It’s one of many changes after Charlottesville. Convoluted infighting among warlords on the Afghan government side is creating deep resentments that are fueling the Taliban insurgency. The main route to Europe is experiencing one of its longest lulls since the start of the migration crisis in 2014, though experts said it was unlikely to last. New York pays more than 800 teachers without permanent jobs. Now it plans to put them into school vacancies, whether principals want them or not. The Interior Secretary recently announced that efforts to protect the handsome bird, known for an amazing mating dance, are being reviewed. Artists, authors, performers and others stepped down from the President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities after Mr. Trump’s remarks about white nationalists. The Giants’ linebacker has created a vibrant book club on Instagram, drawing fans and fellow readers. New York is becoming a cultural center for young women trying to disrupt the male-dominated industries of design engineering and sex toys. This “Friends” actor talks about playing a character named Matt LeBlanc on the series “Episodes,” fast cars and turning 50. More Recent Articles |
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