Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Igniting fears of violence in the region, President Trump’s decision could derail any peace initiative, Arab and European leaders warn. The city has long been contested by Jews, Christians and Muslims, as well as by external powers, and its future remains far from clear. The chilly reception given to the secretary of state in Brussels reflected concerns about President Trump’s positions on Jerusalem and Iran. The country’s extensive, state-backed doping program results in penalties without precedent. The Russian Federation will not participate, though individual athletes may. The decision carries the whiff of history, although back then the conflicts were rooted in political ideology rather than performance-enhancing drugs. Dream crushers, how to break a sexual harassment story and more on the scandals roiling our society. A children’s health insurance program popular with both Republicans and Democrats is in limbo because of partisan rancor that has stymied legislative action in Washington. President Trump’s impulsive, improvisational political style is preventing the Republican Party from establishing a true organization for the coming midterm elections. The former White House strategist delivered a plea to elect Mr. Moore on Tuesday at a rally in southern Alabama. Commercial real estate gets lower rates and new breaks in the Republican bills, and trusts that have been key financing sources do especially well. The legislation could send home prices tumbling, increase the region’s tax burden and make it harder for local governments to pay for infrastructure. President Trump is going to formalize what all Israelis know. Moving the American Embassy to Jerusalem is almost certain to anger the Palestinians and most Arab nations. You don’t end up with much of a heart if you never exercise it. Concealed-carry reciprocity is a threat to law and order. There are better ways to respond to Iran’s attempts to spread its influence. To beg for leniency, defense attorneys are producing documentaries for an audience of one: the judge. The president’s behavior has got people wondering. Businesses have long claimed the First Amendment should excuse them from complying with the law. The Supreme Court has always rejected that argument. The Yale scholar taught generations of students to see the world through the lens of human tradition and experience. Universities disagree on what qualifications make an ideal student. Reza Zarrab, under cross-examination by the defense, admitted that he had made a fortune helping Turkey evade U.S.-imposed sanctions on Iran. Ms. Himid, 63, is the award’s first nonwhite woman winner and its oldest recipient. The prize raised its age limit above 50 for the first time since 1991. Ms. Keeler’s affair with the government minister John Profumo and other revelations set England abuzz in the early 1960s. Disney is said to be seeking to acquire parts of Fox’s empire in a transaction that could offer a senior executive role for Rupert Murdoch’s son James at Disney. A “devastating” fire that grew with astonishing speed overnight was expected to affect Ventura County for days, while another spread north of Los Angeles. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s new acting director has suspended or softened several investigations and lawsuits. Some employees are quietly resisting. A Colorado baker’s refusal to serve a gay couple on religious grounds has led to a major Supreme Court showdown. Quebec’s legislature has passed a motion calling for merchants to greet customers with “Bonjour” rather than the unofficial “Bonjour Hi.” “I think the floodgates have opened for white women,” the actress and rape survivor said of the #MeToo movement, which coincided with her new memoir. How do you redesign a classic? Isabel and Ruben Toledo took on “George Balanchine’s The Nutcracker” for Miami. When an establishment opens in town and everyone’s lining up for a taste, here’s how you can score a seat — the smart and easy way. Jeff Fager, the show’s executive producer, took over the project after the original author asked about women in the “60 Minutes” workplace. After the Swiss company reconfigured its iconic Matterhorn-shaped chocolate bar, the British discount chain released a rival, Twin Peaks. (Lawyers were called.) The colorful jewelry combo of turquoise and silver is showing up in magazine spreads, social media feeds and hip urban enclaves. The pieces of Keely Garfield’s “Perfect Piranha” can seem randomly assorted, but the work accrues a particular urgency and momentum. The technologies for tracking citizens, and their wide acceptance in China, were on display at the World Internet Conference. Uganda has a strategy for giving scarce morphine to patients in pain. But many poor nations won’t emulate it, over fear of an opioid epidemic. More Recent Articles |
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