Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Mr. Cohn had made clear his opposition to the steel and aluminum tariffs that Mr. Trump plans to impose. It’s the latest departure from a White House in chaos. Gary D. Cohn in effect served as a proxy for the business wing of the Republican Party as it fought what may be a losing battle against new tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. A fight over the privatization of veterans’ health care pitted the Veterans Affairs secretary against more ardent conservatives. For now, the secretary has won. South Korea says the North is open to negotiations with the United States over its nuclear program but wants military threats eliminated and its security guaranteed. North Korea’s offer to put its nuclear weapons on the bargaining table opens the door to negotiations of unpredictable length and inevitable complexity. President Trump’s proposed tariffs on steel could antagonize South Korea when the United States most needs its ally. The special counsel has asked about the role of the adviser, George Nader, in a January 2017 meeting in the Seychelles involving a Russian investor and a Trump transition adviser. The conflict over access to emerging technologies has become painfully clear with the attempt at a hostile takeover of the American chip maker Qualcomm. Taking an early lead in ultrafast next-generation wireless technology can give players a strategic advantage. Did our 52 Places Traveler love Disney Springs, Fla.? No. But she did love that other people love it. Can a cruise skeptic enjoy four days on the high seas with his family, Mickey and a bunch of princesses? What credible financial leader will join the Trump White House now? Short periods of involuntary confinement won’t stop school shooters or help people like my child. What looks like competition to attract businesses and jobs is actually nothing more than political theater. Our insistence on ascribing characteristics to entire generations is silly and can actually be harmful. When he died, Byron Levy left behind a vast inheritance — of drawings. It seems President Moon Jae-in of South Korea got what Washington has asked for: an agreement to consider eliminating nuclear weapons. Worker dogs are forced to donate eggs and be surrogates for clones while millions of animals languish in shelters, waiting for a home. A bill in the Senate would relax key banking regulations and oversight. We can’t boycott the election and let Nicolás Maduro get away with six more years in power. The lawsuit alleges that Mr. Trump purposely did not sign the agreement so he could later disavow any knowledge of it, if necessary. On the heels of a storm last week that killed eight people and left 2.7 million without power, the Northeast was bracing for another nor’easter on Wednesday. Billy McFarland told the judge he had good intentions but “greatly underestimated” what it would take to stage a fabulous event on a remote island A Kansas man pleaded guilty on Tuesday to the murder of an Indian-born engineer who was confronted about his immigration status at a bar, then fatally shot. A man who verbally abused a female police officer was fined €3,000 under a new law criminalizing sexism in public. Britain assigned the counterterrorism police to investigate the sudden illness of the spy, Sergei V. Skripal, and his daughter. More aggressive enforcement has led to a large drop in illegal marriages, a new report finds. But in some areas, it is still a struggle to protect children. After viewing the images, one of the jurors asked to be dismissed, saying he did not believe he could be fair and impartial. The judge excused him. Word has gotten out that volunteer ushers can see plays for free. And competition is getting increasingly fierce. A Chinese restaurant famous for Peking duck has lost some of its quack on the way to New York. In “A False Report,” T. Christian Miller and Ken Armstrong tell the story of a rape investigation that is comforting in its moral clarity. You’ve been avoiding it long enough. The art fair’s Dutch organizer is making moves to balance the needs of exhibitors in the Netherlands and New York with a growing international audience. Long before Qatari billions fueled Paris Saint-Germain’s ascent, another French club, Matra Racing, tried to take Paris by storm. Hannah Reyes Morales photographed scenes of death in Manila during the anti-drug campaign. She later returned to those sites to capture the daily lives of residents living in the midst of violence. More Recent Articles |
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