Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. In his first public statements concerning a data privacy scandal, Mr. Zuckerberg said “there’s more to do, and we need to step up and do it.” Facebook’s chief executive spoke with The New York Times about data privacy of users, Cambridge Analytica and the company’s next steps. Patrons of the social network are deleting their profiles in protest over reports that the company allowed a political data firm to harvest private information. An intense, three-week manhunt came to an end when the suspect, Mark Anthony Conditt, drove into a ditch and blew himself up, the police said. The 23-year-old is believed to be linked to six bombs that killed at least two people and injured five. The president, denouncing China’s trade practices, will announce a range of stiff penalties on Chinese imports and investment, sparking concerns of a trade war. Keeping a strong economy running hot, but not so hot as to risk inflation or a bubble, is the task facing the Fed’s new leader. The president argued that the conversation in which he congratulated President Vladimir V. Putin could help relations with Russia and, in turn, national security interests. Hundreds of pages of correspondence between the two men reveal an active effort to cultivate President Trump on behalf of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, both American allies. Andrew G. McCabe, whom Mr. Sessions fired last week, authorized the investigation. Mr. Sessions inaccurately testified that he had no contacts with Russians. Nary a bad word about Vladimir Putin can the U.S. president find. A sexual relationship between a minister and a staff member has become a firing offense, like corruption or a conflict of interest. If a man who spent a year in prison for violating mine safety standards wins the Republican Senate primary, it would be just what the party deserves. His cavalier approach reminds me of Cheney’s 15 years ago. Punishing Russia for election interference is not a partisan issue. Here’s help making sense of the president’s legal team. A new study rebuts the belief that if we address class issues, we can fix racism. More of the same means that things are only getting worse. And yet. Anna Campbell could not stand by as President Assad, Russia, Turkey and the Islamic State waged war on Syrian Kurds. Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, in office since 2016, was battered by secretly recorded tapes showing votes being exchanged for money and favors. Photos from Tuesday’s meeting show that the dynamics at the table remained relatively unchanged — even amid White House staff shake-ups — and male. President Trump insisted on the agreements, but it’s an open secret in the West Wing they can’t be enforced. The cosmologist’s ashes will be buried there later this year, near a few legendary scientists like Darwin and Newton. The magazines, some of the most celebrated titles in the industry, clashed with the lifestyle publications favored by Meredith, which bought Time Inc. last year. Planes are grounded and trains are canceled as snow spreads from Washington to Boston. Beyond medical costs, a trip to the hospital can mean a permanent reduction in income for many Americans, new research shows. European leaders are expected to approve a deal to avoid a “cliff-edge” departure. But Brexit supporters are angry at policy retreats from London. A blueprint lays out steps to enhance the party’s authority over films, TV and newspapers, as well as foreign affairs and economic policy, among other areas. Alice and Alfred Liechtenstein have invited rising stars of the contemporary design world to create an unquestionably modern home. Kate Brandis, an Australian researcher, has enlisted the public to help her track elusive waterfowl as the country’s wetlands disappear. Meet the monks of Mepkin Abbey, a Trappist monastery in South Carolina, who are trying to maintain age-old religious traditions in a rapidly evolving world. The New York native has been practicing performance art, the most ephemeral of forms, since the 1970s. Now she has the biggest museum show of her career. Famously private, the society photographer waited till after his death to publish “Fashion Climbing.” A photographer set out to portray the cookie-cutter culture of corporate America's bygone days. A designer thrift store aficionado in search of distinctly French fashion explores the luxury resale shops hidden away on side streets in Paris. Just two members of the charismatic subspecies remain, both female. But scientists still hope to prevent the extinction of the animals. Oral health cannot properly be considered apart from the health of the rest of the body. More Recent Articles |
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