Mariano Rajoy, in an unexpectedly forceful move, said Madrid would take control of the independence-minded region, pushing out its separatist administration. After Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy held a cabinet meeting Saturday, he announced a decision to oust the Catalan leader and to call new elections in the independence-minded region. A scientist who worked for the chemical industry now shapes policy on hazardous chemicals. Within the E.P.A., there is fear that public health is at risk. (At right, a signing ceremony for new rules on toxic chemicals.) The Environmental Protection Agency published toxic chemicals it will evaluate first under a new law. Here is a look at those chemicals, how they are used and the health threats. In January, the Fox News host was said to have agreed to a $32 million settlement with a former network analyst, the largest of his known payouts. The weeklong feud between President Trump and a Democratic congresswoman after a soldier’s death might never have happened had either side followed convention. The shots began at 10:05. Twelve bursts of gunfire later, police broke down Stephen Paddock’s door at the Mandalay Bay. The Times mapped 30 videos to draw perhaps the most complete picture to date of what happened. A decentralized movement can be effective, even without a Martin Luther King Jr. The region has made huge progress in viewing the condition as a medical problem, not a manhood problem. Scary facts only special people know. The extraordinary are the ones who need to make things better for everyone. We asked high school students to react to a recent Times article and got over 1,000 responses. Here are 20 of our favorites. Puritanical Democratic former president seeks job with louche Republican current president — but just to save the world. A party that will do anything to beat Trump except try to woo his voters. Company boycotts are one of the few concrete ways we have to protest unethical corporate behavior. The concert is part of a fund-raising campaign, One America Appeal, aimed at assisting hurricane recovery efforts. A 1992 law that sought to quell conspiracy theories about the killing mandated the release of the secret documents by Oct. 26 of this year. Six years after Pablo Neruda’s driver claimed the Nobel laureate was poisoned, forensic experts agree on one fact: His death certificate was wrong. The ruling, which gave the federal government 11 days to find a sponsor to take custody of the teenager, could put her health at risk, doctors said. The elite military group drove the Iranian economy at the peak of the sanctions era. Now, seen as a drag on growth, it is under attack by President Hassan Rouhani. Mr. Xi has promised a new “China dream” of prosperity. But in the nation’s hinterlands, locals say there’s a stark disconnect between the bright promises and their hardscrabble reality. Fewer than one in five of the 1,180 candidates running in Sunday’s election for the lower house of parliament are women. Gabrielle Deydier’s plaintive account and sociological study exposes the many ways the obese face censure and insensitivity. The conceptual artist has her first New York gallery show in five years, featuring politically loaded artwork made out of compressed lint. Hiroyuki Ito, a photographer who grew up in Tokyo, wanted to see more of his country. So he spent two months this summer documenting interesting moments. In her first interview since the essay that started a wave of sexual-harassment revelations, Susan Fowler tells her life story and looks to the future. Several cities face pressure to tear down the 1960s-era mega-roads and reinstate pedestrian-friendly streets. Jane Jacobs told you so! More Recent Articles |
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