Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Sharp moves in the stock market come as investors digest the growth prospects for the world and look for signs of inflation. It can be easy to be misled by big point swings after a long period of quiet in global markets. No president in modern times has connected his political fortunes to the stock market as much as Mr. Trump. But as shares swooned Monday, he avoided any mention of it. Stocks around the globe tumbled on Monday, extending a sell-off that began last week. It’s a sign of shifting economic tides, but there have been far worse Mondays for the markets. The lawyers believe the special counsel lacks standing in some matters, but a refusal would run counter to the president’s statements and raise the specter of a court battle. The House Intelligence Committee voted to release a Democratic rebuttal to a Republican memo on surveillance abuse, putting its fate in President Trump’s hands. On Monday, President Trump accused Democrats who did not clap during his State of the Union address of being un-American and even “treasonous.” Lt. Alaric Piette knows he is unfit to be Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri’s only lawyer. But leaving his client with no one, he says, would be worse. The Supreme Court, which has been busy with federal cases claiming that voting districts were warped by politics, let stand one from a state court. The market isn’t the economy; still, it looks as if reality is breaking in. All I want is a man who hasn’t committed a crime. He had a dream of justice, not of getting a new truck. Be a drum major for righteousness, he said, not greed. The Trump administration rolled out a strategy calling for smaller nuclear weapons. Her family’s foundation funds groups that deny climate science. She should not sit on the board of the American Museum of Natural History. Britain’s revival between 1820 and 1848 has some humbling lessons for us today. In city halls and statehouses, the only thing standing between an oligarchy and a true republic is often a local reporter. Quota laws for female political candidates have not fully changed traditional attitudes about who should lead a country. For this year’s creative program, the International Olympic Committee is calling on some familiar faces. With funding set to expire Thursday, House Republicans were moving ahead with a temporary spending measure, but it did not appear to have the support to pass the Senate. Mr. Powell faces a growing set of challenges in his new role, including a second day of major stock market declines. The U.S. has condemned the declaration of a state of emergency and other moves by the government. “She’s beautiful, man,” a Syrian fighter says of the partly naked body in the video. The Free Syrian Army has ordered an investigation. Esmond Bradley Martin, an American in his 70s, was stabbed to death in his Nairobi home. Police officials and friends are searching for answers. Alternative for Germany, the first nationalist party to enter Parliament since World War II, is targeting working-class voters and labor unions that have supported the left for decades. Hackers draining online exchanges. Ponzi schemes. Regulators unable to keep up with heightened interest in virtual currencies. A young industry’s problems have become clearer in recent weeks. Larry Nassar’s most famous victims were world-class gymnasts. But his many victims also include Michigan State athletes who feel the university failed them. Although Mr. de Blasio made his usual requests for continued support and funding, he also rebuffed efforts to get the city to pay more to the M.T.A. Every marbled crayfish is a female clone. The population is exploding in Europe, but the species seems to have originated in the American Southeast. The Australian director Barrie Kosky takes a fresh look at one of opera’s most performed works. Without the castanets. Fred Armisen’s new special is the ultimate example of niche comedy: gags about drummers aimed at a crowd made up entirely of drummers. Plus, tips for keeping your New Year’s resolutions. How do these networks stack up against each other, and what does it cost to take advantage of their perks? Elliott Kline is a rising white supremacist leader. But our investigation found that his personal narrative — like much of these groups' messaging — is built on deception. Allan Gurganus, Jennifer Weiner and other writers tell Sarah Lyall how they handle a delicate subject, and what happens when it goes wrong. This colorful dish pairs roasted chicken thighs with sweet potatoes, peppers and quickly pickled red onions. More Recent Articles |
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