Having survived a slump, shale drilling is surging as prices recover, limiting market upheaval and providing Washington with strategic leeway. While President Trump reassured business leaders that he wanted trade to continue, Beijing extended its economic reach to Latin America and the Arctic. Check out looks from the music industry’s big night. Democrats have stepped up calls to protect the special counsel after revelations of the president’s attempt to fire him. But Republicans appeared to settle on warnings instead. The memo, raising doubts about the Russia inquiry, includes an account of Mr. Rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, approving surveillance of a former Trump campaign aide. The central issue in the 16-year war has become whether Afghanistan can have a functioning state. The Taliban have every incentive to expose government weakness. Sexual harassment accusations have scuttled an exhibition of the portraitist’s work. Museums are wrestling with the implications — not just for Mr. Close, but for centuries of artists. The filmmaker is writing a new script, but stars are distancing themselves from him and his distributor, Amazon, is discussing ending their relationship. The revelations have not only prompted personal reckonings but also fueled a larger debate on Hispanic and Native American identity. If the economy were tanking, President Trump would get the blame. Shouldn’t he get credit when it’s booming? An expected procedural vote in the Senate on a 20-week abortion ban highlights the need for the public to vote in November’s midterms. Passing the “Music Bus” bill would go a long way to helping musicians earn a better paycheck. It may not happen, but the necessary trail of evidence is there. New rules and bureaucracy allow a range of medical care to be denied on the grounds of religious freedom. The United States shouldn’t rely on People’s Protection Units militants in Syria, but on Turkey. Democracies are deluded to think they can have only legal migrants. The president made a familiar boast that is true as far as it goes. But there are underlying dynamics to consider as well. The Kurdish bomber, 20, fought for a part of the Syrian Democratic Forces, an important ally of the United States military in the battle against the Islamic State. The Israeli premier’s embattled wife can be heard screaming at a publicist over a gossip item that did not mention her college and graduate degrees. The Swedish entrepreneur practiced thrift and diligence, and he portrayed those traits as the basis for Ikea’s success. Voters told President Evo Morales in a referendum it was time to retire. But he intends to run again, part of a tilt toward authoritarian tendencies among both the left and right in Latin America. Young Koreans are more focused on domestic issues, like unemployment and whether they can live as well as their parents did, than a costly and complex reunification. A stringent set of data protection rules will take effect in Europe in May. Facebook, Google and others are working overtime to be ready. Mr. Andrés said he was snubbed at a party at the behest of Ivanka Trump. She said that was not true. It was all an encapsulation of President Trump’s Washington: unreliable narratives and petty feuds. The country has been gripped by a terrible drought, so a blizzard brought joy — although the relief was most likely only temporary. A reader asks how to banish an old flame — one she doesn’t even like very much — from her thoughts and desires. In Beijing, socialist slogans butt up against ads for luxury cars and hair transplants, part of the Communist Party’s efforts to inspire loyalty. An unusual study of educational attainment in children finds that gene variants linked to parental nurturing were highly influential even though children had not inherited them. More Recent Articles |
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