Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. President Trump said he would seek Congress to define “trigger points,” that could prompt the United States to reimpose sanctions on Iran if violated. Some foreign leaders said it was not up to Mr. Trump to abide by the deal; others appealed to Congress to keep the agreement. In his rebuke of the Islamic republic, President Trump omitted or distorted facts about history, the Iran deal and an alleged violation of the agreement. Some lawmakers want to fund the payments to insurers that President Trump is cutting off, while the president says Democrats should negotiate with him. Like his predecessor, President Trump has grown frustrated with Congress and as a result has turned to executive power to advance a stalled agenda. President Trump’s dual actions to undermine the health law have left insurers angry and anxious. But they are not running for the exits yet. A Cal Fire spokeswoman, Lynne Tolmachoff, describes the unique characteristics of six of the fires ravaging Northern California. Hundreds of people fleeing flames to the east turned an idyllic strip of land near a town where “The Birds” was filmed into an ad hoc outdoor evacuation center. “Business is continuing as usual,” says the executive, after published accusations against his brother, Harvey, have left the company in turmoil. The academy has long insisted that professional achievement is what counts, but now it stands at a precipice, and Harvey Weinstein could change everything. Many people said they were staying off the social media platform on Friday to protest the temporary locking of Ms. McGowan’s account. Others criticized the boycott as ill conceived. No matter how you raise a wolf, you can’t turn it into a dog. To find out why, scientists have to spend a lot of time cuddling and testing puppies. It’s now up to Congress to keep the nuclear deal alive — and protect the United States’ national security. The president is just an avatar of the party’s pathologies, the culmination of its cynical trajectory over the last two decades. Given Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s hostility, removing American nuclear weapons from Turkey must be an option. If this were a better presidency, we wouldn’t mention these things. I have always had an uncomfortable relationship with being employed in an industry built on the objectification of women. Mr. Argent was especially known for “I See What You Mean,” a 40-foot-tall blue bear peering into the Colorado Convention Center. Reince Priebus, who was fired in July, was the first senior administration official known to have been questioned by Robert Mueller’s investigators. A day after warning that he “cannot keep” troops and emergency workers in the hurricane-ravaged island “forever,” the president signals solidarity. The North warned that a planned drill by the United States and South Korea would compel a “military counteraction.” Fraudulent research and faked peer reviews have led to a humiliating setback for China’s goal of becoming a global leader in scientific research. The F.B.I. is building a psychological profile of Stephen Paddock. Among the most telling documents might be a yellowed, four-page psychiatric evaluation of his father. In a campaign dominated by immigration, voters appear ready to reject the traditional parties for a coalition of conservative and far-right groups. To save money, schools will be forced to fill vacancies with educators who have lost their jobs but can’t be fired, despite fears some are incompetent or unstable. A photograph of Kadri Gursel, a prominent journalist, embracing his wife after his release has come to stand for freedom. Brooklyn’s famously filthy canal is getting cleaned up. A building boom is coming. And not everyone is happy. The Great River Road, the byway that runs next to the Mississippi River, was the organizing principle of a road trip that took a family through the history of this land. Feel like bending an elbow? The Threesome Tollbooth, in Bushwick, practically requires you to in order to fit into the place. There’s so much rumor and muckraking going on, it may be messing with designers’ ability to make good clothes. Tom Hanks, the actor, producer, director and author of a new story collection, “Uncommon Type,” has no desire to read novels of murder and conspiracy. T.J. Stiles discusses a new, completely annotated edition of Grant’s memoirs, edited by John F. Marszalek, with David S. Nolen and Louie Gallo. A plant conservationist from Syria and his colleagues are safeguarding seeds that might be crucial when more parts of the world become as hot and arid as the Middle East. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment