Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. Opponents said the question was certain to depress response to the census from noncitizens and even legal immigrants. The 2020 census will influence everything from the number of congressional seats to where businesses open to funding for local governments, which is why an accurate count matters. Some undocumented immigrants are already wary of plans to ask 2020 census respondents whether they are United States citizens. President Trump won his first bilateral trade deal with South Korea this week but whether it is a template for future agreements remains in question. The meeting, Mr. Kim’s first with another head of state, added a new layer of complexity to the global diplomacy around North Korea’s nuclear program. The employee worked for Mr. Thiel’s firm Palantir, a Silicon Valley contractor to American spy agencies. Mr. Thiel is a wealthy Trump supporter and board member at Facebook, where the data was gathered. The peculiar, painful limbo of David Shulkin shows how the president often handles personnel matters: publicly, hoping the employee will leave instead of forcing an ouster. President Trump left the confines of the White House at night to travel to the home of Giuseppe Cecchi, a real estate developer who hosted a fund-raiser for him in 2016. Atlanta’s city government has been struggling for days with ransomware that has crippled its computer networks and forced it back to doing business with ink and paper. After 21 years, “Roseanne” returns to ABC, and Roseanne Barr’s portrait of working-class Americans is as topical as ever. For the first time in nearly 70 years, the 2020 count will include a question about citizenship — a move that could benefit Republicans The notion that the Parkland shootings wouldn’t have occurred if students had been kinder is deeply dangerous. How Twitter and Hollywood are robbing dogs of their dignity. At Loyola, our poetry workshop was energized by our team’s win, not overshadowed by it. This weekend’s marches make it clear: To enact real gun control, we need to change the Constitution. There are other ways to spend $10 million. Millions of migrants have left their children behind in the villages — sometimes to live with family members, sometimes to fend for themselves. As China’s state-directed economy marches forward, Washington is stuck in neutral and the American economy is in danger of falling behind. It was a dark and stormy night. Of that much we can be sure. Dr. William D. Strampel, the ex-dean of Michigan State University’s osteopathic medical school and Dr. Lawrence G. Nassar’s boss, has been charged with criminal sexual conduct. The police said the remains recovered in a grave in a wildlife area near Sacramento are likely those of Adea Shabani. Allowing advertisers to limit who sees ads based on interests or demographics violates federal laws, the groups behind the lawsuit argue. The Louisiana attorney general’s decision came almost a year after federal prosecutors declined to file charges in connection with the fatal shooting. The Russian president visited Siberia to demand an inquiry into a fire there that killed at least 64 people. Thousands protested nearby. The case of Carles Puigdemont could be a trial for Spain’s treatment of Catalan secession as a law enforcement matter, and for European cohesion. Wang Wei, the younger brother of HNA’s co-chairman, has been a critical surrogate in the rise of the Chinese company as a global deal maker. Known as the “dragon fish” in Chinese, the Asian arowana is one of the world’s most expensive aquarium fish and a popular luxury item, especially in China. It’s hard to say exactly what kind of food this Greenpoint, Brooklyn, restaurant serves — apart from the consistently good kind. A reader wonders whether she can rise above past transgressions by men, and her anger at the current administration, to find love and a life partner. A German residency for the Gogol Center, a leading Moscow avant-garde group, drew attention to the plight of its leader, Kirill S. Serebrennikov. When she’s not spinning at arty parties, April Hunt runs a public relations firm that works with artists who are often overlooked. For its 47th edition, this venerable festival is showcasing work from around the world, with results that are sometimes revelatory. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment