Senator Susan Collins of Maine announced her opposition to the latest bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act, leaving party leaders short of the votes they need. While it is not necessarily illegal for White House officials to use private email accounts, President Trump had made Hillary Clinton’s mishandling of emails as secretary of state a centerpiece of his 2016 campaign. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. But questions remain about how the new travel ban will be implemented, who will be affected, how the countries were picked and whether it will prevent terror attacks. Foreign leaders and immigrant groups here reacted strongly to new restrictions being imposed by President Trump. Political fragmentation and populism in Germany will make it harder for Angela Merkel to pair with President Emmanuel Macron of France to revitalize Europe. The party that placed third in Sunday’s German elections is a young right-wing movement with divided leadership and a nationalist message. Ms. Merkel becomes only the third postwar chancellor to win four national elections, but her victory is diminished by the showing of Alternative for Germany. The sentencing may finally signal an end to the long and tortuous downfall of the former New York congressman. An award-winning Madhubani painter explains the historic art form and how she plans to help keep it alive. A climate reporter for The Times explains what you should know about recent disasters that have struck in quick succession. The 6-8, 320-pound lineman, a former Army Ranger, was the only member of the Steelers to stand outside the tunnel on Sunday during the national anthem. White House officials said President Trump is deeply worried that his recent show of bipartisanship endangers his standing with conservatives. Read about how the other side thinks about President Trump’s statements on free speech, the national anthem, the flag as well as responses from football players and owners. This movement could force real change, unless the owners and players get back to business as usual. Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico, but the political and popular response has been muted, even though the island is a United States commonwealth. Officials and business leaders across North America are going to extreme lengths to court Amazon to put its second headquarters in their city. A previously unknown manuscript by George Moses Horton, a poet and slave, opens a window onto eerily familiar debates about race, power and free speech on campus. Target, which plans to raise base pay to $15 an hour by 2020, aims to hire 100,000 seasonal workers during a tight labor market for retailers. Ms. Blaine, who had been molested by a priest as a teenager, founded a national network of abuse survivors and became a voice for them. With a crucial Communist Party meeting just weeks away, Beijing is further tightening its already formidable internet controls. A spate of paid addresses, with fees that have hit $400,000, provide an indication of how Mr. Obama is navigating moneymaking opportunities. Pedro Quezada, who won $338 million in 2013, was charged with sexual assault. His lawyer said his accuser had fabricated the charges to get his money. With hundreds of houses destroyed and President Trump vowing to limit Mexican immigration, a rural village whose workers flocked to the U.S. wonders how it will rebuild. Even as Mexico City begins to recover and normal rhythms return to its streets, the psychic damage lingers. Johan Gustafsson, a Swede kidnapped at gunpoint in Timbuktu, Mali, by Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb in 2011 and recently freed, tells of his captivity and his conversion to Islam. In “Sleeping Beauties,” by Stephen King and his son Owen, women who fall asleep don’t wake up, and grow tendrils that are best left alone. In the wake of a concert bombing, the Royal Exchange Theater in Manchester added “Our Town” to its fall schedule. More Recent Articles |
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