Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By the end of the argument, the Supreme Court’s conservative majority seemed ready to defer to the president’s national security judgments and discount his campaign promises to impose a “Muslim ban.” Developments on the president’s travel ban and efforts to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program signal that he could find a new way to counter the legal resistance to his crackdown. The young undocumented immigrants have seen their hopes alternately elevated and dashed, sometimes in a single week. Accusations that Dr. Jackson, the president’s pick to lead the V.A., mishandled an opioid and wrecked a car while intoxicated surfaced in a document compiled by the Democratic staff of a Senate panel. A day before a hearing in his federal investigation in New York, Mr. Cohen said he would not testify if called as a witness in the civi lawsuit in California. “Let’s make sure that we keep this confidential,” Roger Goodell said to begin the session. The New York Times obtained an audio recording of the meeting. — Patriots owner Robert Kraft New regulations by the sport’s international governing body to address women with high levels of testosterone could keep them out of some races if they don’t take medicine to lower the hormone. Joseph James DeAngelo, 72, is the suspect in the case of a serial killer and rapist who terrorized communities in California in the 1970s and 1980s. James Joseph DeAngelo, 72, was arrested at his home in Citrus Heights, Calif. The so-called Golden State Killer is thought to have killed 12 people, raped at least 45 people and burglarized more than 120 homes in the 1970s and ’80s. The author devoted years to identifying the Golden State Killer, but she didn’t live to see the arrest of a suspect, or her book about the cold case published. An engineer is the latest Hamas figure to be targeted abroad by Israel’s Mossad spy agency, officials say, as another conspiracy plays out in Kuala Lumpur. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice, opening Thursday in Montgomery, Ala., is dedicated to victims of white supremacy. Elwood Higginbotham was murdered by a mob in 1935. For his descendants, a new historical inquiry into his death offers a chance to confront the past. What a cast of characters this White House has managed to recruit. Rain drips blood-red from the rusted steel columns that hang from the ceiling, commemorating the thousands of lynchings of black Americans. There are legal ways to disclose classified information. If we face a constitutional crisis, Mueller and his staff should take advantage of them. The world’s excited to know Mitt Romney’s still around. The administration is fine with taking children away from their parents. Democrats are getting behind an old idea to face new challenges of technologic disruption in the work force. If the past is any guide, Pyongyang will offer Seoul unenforceable verbiage at this week’s summit meeting. A common refrain among conservatives is that black people should get over it. Even though conservatives refuse to. A new memorial and museum in Montgomery, Ala., bring attention to a disturbing chapter of the nation’s history — one that in some ways lives on. The president and the rapper share a history of unpredictable behavior — and a delight in dividing the public. After an assault against an Israeli wearing a skullcap, hundreds of Berliners donned skullcaps in support. But Jews say discrimination remains a part of daily life. Providing one dose every six months saved one in four babies, researchers reported. Now the W.H.O. will consider recommending routine use. The character of Apu, a thickly accented convenience store owner who has been on the show for nearly 30 years, has been called a racist stereotype. But Ben Carson, the HUD secretary, said it was intended to start a conversation and should not be regarded as final. The Facebook chief executive has vowed to clean up the social network, but his company has failed to stop even those impersonating him from swindling people. Winning the contest could mean a steeper increase in local housing costs over the next decade, a study finds. Nashville is already contemplating the impact. The former White House press secretary made an appearance to promote the Madame Tussauds version of the first lady. He has a book coming out in July. Three years of fighting ended when North Korea, China and the United States reached an armistice in 1953. But no formal peace treaty was ever brokered. A community has formed around Chinese opera in Thailand, preserving one of the oldest dramatic art forms in the world. On tap in the city’s Brewery District: stouts, I.P.A.s, stewed oxtails, collard pizza — and a skatepark. If you don’t have one of these — or you’ve waited until the options were good enough before investing — now is the time to buy. As Meghan Markle steps onto the global stage, she has the potential to change the perception of fashion brands, the royal family and much more. The festival also featured lots of pastels, Hillary Clinton and more. Rosie Perez, Thurston Moore and others on how they made it in New York during one of the city’s most dizzying periods, from 1981 through 1983. The freelance photographer based in Beijing is honored for her keen sense of the geographic locations, cultures and subjects she covers. Tiny crustaceans complete a massive daily vertical migration in the world’s oceans. New research suggests their commute may play an important role in the health of the planet. More Recent Articles |
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