Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Mr. Flake, a Republican of Arizona, said he would “no longer be complicit or silent” in the face of the president’s “reckless, outrageous and undignified” behavior. Most congressional Republicans are reluctant to upset President Trump when they are trying to piece together a tax agreement. The Republican senator from Arizona delivered a statement on Tuesday about the state of American politics after announcing his retirement from the Senate. President Trump says Senator Bob Corker could not be elected dogcatcher. Mr. Corker says Mr. Trump is debasing the nation, hours before the president’s policy lunch with senators. The House Judiciary, Intelligence and Oversight Committees announced a pair of new investigations into Obama administration actions connected to Hillary Clinton. Teachers and students hugged, shared storm stories, and tried to get back to learning in the least hard-hit areas after a month lost to Hurricane Maria. A $300 million contract between Whitefish Energy and Puerto Rican officials is drawing scrutiny in Washington. More than a month after Hurricane Maria devastated the American territory, a heated debate continues over a century-old shipping law. A Senate vote to overturn a rule restricting arbitration clauses, with Vice President Mike Pence breaking a tie, was part of a Republican push to roll back Obama-era financial regulations. Dallas Seavey, the four-time champion, claims someone surreptitiously doped his dogs during the 1,000-mile trek through Alaska. Other mushers have backed him up. The United States needs a strategy for the Middle East. We can start by supporting our allies. If Republicans want their voters to reject Trump, they need to give them electoral opportunities to do so. A gallery owner and a crew of artists bring Audubon’s legacy to life in the Manhattan neighborhood where he lived. Maybe he and his kind are sick. Maybe they’re just predators. Trump takes on McCain. Or tries to. It’s no contest. McCain is a man of character. Our family business involved taking photos with Frankenstein’s Monster and the Easter Bunny. Requiring everyone to serve in some fashion would be a profoundly democratizing action. Once again, we realize that we’re one of the Caribbean peoples on the hurricane highway. The Thai monarchy became fabulously rich by casting King Bhumibol as a Buddha-like figure. The court ruled that the administration cannot block a pregnant 17-year-old from Central America, who is in federal custody in Texas, from obtaining an abortion. The former literary editor of the New Republic said he was “ashamed to know that I made any of them feel demeaned and disrespected.” After months of debate, a new executive order signed by the president will again allow refugees into the United States, under tighter security screening. A challenge by the Alternative for Germany party holds up the opening of the session, as the opposition criticizes Chancellor Angela Merkel. The company said it would soon offer information about every ad on its site, including political and issues-oriented advertising. The bitter back and forth over the death of Sgt. La David T. Johnson is in contrast to the life he led, which was characterized by kindness and optimism, friends and family said. Fabrizio Lombardo insisted he was a key employee of the movie producer in Italy. Former colleagues and women who’ve accused the mogul of harassment say otherwise. At this otherworldly Los Angeles-area restaurant, the chef Jordan Kahn has stirred up a big buzz with food that claims to have no roots in the past. Some kids are pushing their schools to change how they talk about gender. Anthony Atamanuik of “The President Show” never wanted a Trump victory, but it has been great for his career. Now he must avoid the many pitfalls of mocking the man. Wildfires across the United States may have you interested in an air purifier to clear the air. Here’s what you should know before you buy. Joan Didion turned down several requests to make a documentary about her life. Then her nephew Griffin Dunne and grandniece Annabelle Dunne asked. He was a young, cocky jazz musician, making his way in the New York jazz world. And then, one night, the intimidating Charles Mingus walked into the club. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment