Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. South Korea’s president, Moon Jae-in, moved quickly to embrace Kim Jong-un’s proposal to start inter-Korean dialogue and send a team to the Olympics. President Trump again raised the prospect of nuclear war with North Korea on Tuesday, boasting that he commands a “more powerful” arsenal of devastating weapons than the outlier government in Asia. The demonstrations that have spread to dozens of Iranian cities were set off by miscalculations in a long-simmering internal power struggle. Widespread protests continue in Iran. It’s the largest unrest since the 2009 demonstrations against Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, then the president. But this time it’s different. Here’s why. Unlike President Barack Obama, who was faulted for his response to the protests that became known as the Green Movement, President Trump has come down on the side of the demonstrators Mr. Hatch, the longest-serving Senate Republican, will announce that he will retire at the end of the year, clearing a path for Mitt Romney to run. Colleges have cut programs amid a drop in international enrollment tied to several factors, including more restrictive immigration policies. Studies point to a simple reason, the prices, not to the amount of care. And lowering prices would upset a lot of people in the health industry. The attack on our firm, Fusion GPS, is a diversionary tactic by Republicans who don’t want to investigate Donald Trump’s ties to Russia. Iran’s revolutionary theocracy is bankrupt. Long-simmering frustration over austerity and inequality have emerged as a nationwide cry for justice. She didn’t just fight against police brutality. She also resisted the forced destruction of black families by the state. Ms. Kotb, a longtime NBC News correspondent, has filled in since Mr. Lauer was fired in November over allegations of inappropriate sexual behavior. As lawmakers threw up obstacles to a two-state solution, they dropped an idea to make it easier to redraw the Jerusalem map to exclude Palestinians. The journalist will not return in the wake of claims of sexual assault. Alex Wagner of CBS News will replace him, joining John Heilemann and Mark McKinnon. Officials said they hoped a dismissive letter from the Trump administration about a rail tunnel linking New York and New Jersey was a bargaining tactic, not a death notice. Democrats are pushing for funding for children’s health care and protection for young undocumented immigrants, among other priorities. Current and former dancers and executives at New York City Ballet say that some leaders were enamored with or fearful of Mr. Martins. A deeply frigid cold spell has North America in its grip, setting record temperatures, creating striking scenes and, in some cases, threatening the lives of humans and animals alike. A new study of girls’ experiences with sexting found that over two-thirds had been asked to send explicit images. The artwork “Champ,” a white neon outline of a uterus with fiberglass boxing gloves, is to go on display there on Feb. 27. In a new Netflix special, the comic addresses the sexual misconduct of famous men. It’s not the first time he’s tried to minimize the actions of abusers. The dominance of the league’s top six teams this season has led to a pattern of dull matches in which their opponents sit back and desperately try to defend all game. With their prodigious technique, vast musicality and muscular playing, Mr. Mann and his colleagues helped renew America’s passion for chamber music. Ms. Ellsworth is a performer whose ambivalence about performing is baked into the title of her new work, “The Rehearsal Artist.” Season 11 of the revived fan-favorite series follows a template whose pleasures are starting to feel a little routine. The Dutch, like people elsewhere, are living longer than in previous generations. Courses that teach fall prevention, and how to fall correctly, are gaining popularity. Government officials warn that software from Kaspersky Lab could be subverted by Russian intelligence. A security researcher shows how it could be done. How excessive staffing, little competition, generous contracts and archaic rules dramatically inflate capital costs for transit in New York. More Recent Articles |
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