Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Set up to defend the United States, the Homeland Security Department is going beyond American borders to fight foreign threats from abroad. Efforts by Republicans to chip away at the Affordable Care Act, culminating in the repeal of the individual mandate, have left behind a more government-focused health program. Apple, Google, Microsoft and other giants are accelerating their efforts to remake health care with new tracking apps, sensors and other tools. First Aleksei A. Navalny, an anticorruption activist, was blocked from running for president. Then he was warned not to organize a boycott of the election. Eric Schneiderman’s office recently took its 100th legal or administrative action against “the biggest threat” to New Yorkers: the federal government. A New York task force weighs a new fee on rides in for-hire vehicles in Manhattan, which would be paid by riders and raise money to fix the subways. A lawyer with abiding roots in white supremacy has no place on the federal bench. After my father killed himself, I volunteered to stop others from doing the same. Then I was shown the door over gun control. Invoking “Armageddon” isn’t the best strategy for retiring this president. Of home, belonging, hope and the Staten Island ferry. I asked top editors at more than 20 publications to recommend one piece they had published this year. No matter how many times we attacked it, the North Vietnamese transit network remained. In the end, it’s how they won. Bower was 45 when he played his last game in the National Hockey League. He won four Stanley Cups with the Toronto Maple Leafs in a Hall of Fame career. The Virginia State Board of Elections announced it would delay a drawing of lots after receiving a letter from lawyers for the Democratic candidate. The men were executed for an attack in 2013, at the start of an Islamic insurgency that the government has been battling ever since. The suit seeks to establish federal monitoring of the military’s compliance with reporting laws, after lapses were exposed following a massacre at a Texas church. Government and private analysts expect the North to bolster its nuclear and long-range missile capabilities in 2018 to gain leverage with Washington. The Taushiro tribe vanished into the jungles of the Amazon basin in Peru generations ago. Amadeo García García is now the last native speaker of their language. In a Connecticut city known for showdowns between homeowners and the government, a tiny yard overtaken by bamboo is at the center of a new fight. Residents of Erie, Pa., have had to abandon their cars in the middle of the road after getting stuck. The snow, which shattered several records, is still coming down. Con Edison is using Cisbot for work beneath the streets. It crawls through gas mains, reducing the need to rip up pavement and disrupt neighborhoods. A growing number of New York businesses do not accept U.S. currency, to the consternation of some and the indifference of others. Our DealBook columnist picks his favorite business books to dive into as 2017 comes to a close. From the biggest breakthrough to the best live set, here are the funniest moments in a year of paradoxes. What to do without that home button. As the state’s shrimp fishery is closed for a fifth year, scientists blame climate change, shrimpers fret and locals mourn a beloved treat. They were just a few lines in a sex-ed video. But they helped launch the career of the star of “The Office.” At Perfumarie, you smell scents on tap. The catch? You aren’t allowed to know what they are. From handwashing to laundromats, people in different parts of the world gather together to do laundry. Enter those spaces in 360 video. A media company built on subversion and outlandishness was unable to create “a safe and inclusive workplace” for women, two of its founders acknowledge. More Recent Articles |
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