Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The city’s deadliest blaze since 1990 was a “horrible, tragic accident” caused by a child playing with a stove, the mayor said. Victims of a fire in the Bronx also include four members of one family and a grandmother and first grandchild. At the site of a deadly fire from a decade ago, a rebuilt home disguises the terrible loss of 10 people, nine of them children, but a mother remembers. American officials are frustrated over Pakistan’s lack of cooperation on counterterrorism, including its refusal to hand over a militant who helped hold Americans hostage. The president’s news-making in the age of the tweet and the push alert has produced something of a sensory overload that shortens the life span of even the most dominant stories. I knew this was not going to go over well with the White House press office, which hates being blindsided by the president making news. She was a news intern. He was a TV journalist. She says he raped her, and she decided to do something Japanese women rarely do: Speak out. Plans by a Google sibling for a development where robots collect trash and heated paths melt snow have generated excitement. But its data-collection sensors have spurred privacy concerns. In the last week of the year, called the 13th Month or the Second Season by retailers, e-commerce-fueled returns and gift cards send consumers back to buy more. He isn’t the first president to understand the power of television. But he is alone in not grasping its limits. More people are consuming alcohol in risky ways. That’s not a good trend. A complex new tax code is enacted as its enforcement agency, with a decimated staff and a shrinking budget, struggles to do its job. A president’s character matters, no matter which policies he champions. South Vietnam’s role in the controversial counterinsurgency effort offers lessons for today’s wars. My old team cared more about the scarf covering my hair than the brain under it. Willpower is for chumps. Here’s what actually works. The authorities said Friday that “approximately 55 percent of the customers who are able to receive electric power have the service restored.” Since attacks two years ago in Cologne, German cities, including Berlin, are setting up safety zones for women who feel threatened or have been assaulted. Demonstrations spread to Tehran and other cities, highlighting weak economic conditions in a country where youth unemployment is over 40 percent. To deter people seeking to end their lives, an 11-foot-high fence and a canopy of netting have been installed on a pathway at the edge of the 86-year-old span. Several said that they faced sustained, even dangerous, abuse at work, and that reporting it often led to crippling retaliation. Her popular series about a female private eye began in 1982 with “A Is for Alibi” and continued through “Y Is for Yesterday” this year. Most people will pay less in taxes in the next few years. If you can, redirect that money toward hiring help, spending locally and supporting charities. This time last year, the company that made Mario and Donkey Kong household names seemed to have lost its touch. Now, with the new console, it’s on a roll. Local officials and residents hope sports teams and the 2020 Olympics change how the world sees the area at the center of 2011’s deadly tsunami and radiation leak. Driven by misgivings about how tap water is treated, start-ups are turning to springs and the air for purer sources — and drawing an elite audience. Hear the tracks that caught our critics' attention this week, from Major Lazer, Unknown Mortal Orchestra, Cassie and more. “The Untitled Action Bronson Show” is not quite a talk show, not quite a cooking show, not quite a variety show. But it somehow all works. You can say he’s ageless and even sublime. But can you truthfully say, as Steve Kerr did, that James is better in his 15th N.B.A. season than he was in his 10th? Ms. Shahidi of “grown-ish” talks about heading to Harvard, keeping company with Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton, and why she calls herself “black-ish.” Groups that reject established climate science can use the search engine’s advertising business to their advantage, gaming the system to find a mass platform for false or misleading claims. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment