Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. North and South Korea agreed to seek denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, but President Trump and North Korea’s leader now have many details to iron out. How did North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un, go from being an international pariah to a smiling diplomat in a matter of a few months? President Trump’s inconsistent responses to Iran and North Korea risk conveying a very different message to the world than the one he may wish to send. Speaker Paul D. Ryan, who requested the resignation of the Rev. Patrick J. Conroy, is facing pushback from his own party as well as Democrats. The two leaders made no attempt to hide their disagreements over the future of the Iran nuclear deal and trade relations between the United States and Europe. #MeToo flooded the world with reports of sexual assault. But it did not wash away the legal hurdles to proving it. Mr. Cosby was convicted of three counts of sexual assault on Thursday, but there are a considerable number of different paths the case may take in the coming weeks. The publicist likened Mr. Cosby’s case to that of the black boy who was lynched after he was wrongly accused of flirting with a white woman in 1955. Newly released emails have renewed questions about who the lawyer, Natalia V. Veselnitskaya, was representing when she met with top Trump campaign officials promising dirt on Hillary Clinton. Judge S. James Otero sided with the president’s defense team that a delay was warranted, particularly in light of Mr. Cohen’s invoking his Fifth Amendment rights. The report by the committee’s Republican majority emphasizes that lawmakers found no collusion without acknowledging Democrats’ complaints that they cut the inquiry short. The arrest of a suspect has set off alarms among some scientists and ethicists worried that consumer DNA may be widely accessed by law enforcement. Investigators used DNA gathered at a crime scene and created a fake profile and pseudonym on a genealogy website several months ago, according to law enforcement officials. From the early reports of burglaries in Visalia to the chilling details of the violent crimes in Sacramento. After hundreds of Palestinian protesters attacked the fence between Israel and Gaza, Israeli troops opened fire, killing three and wounding hundreds. State oppression has negated years of social progress, casting a pall on the public mood. As the leaders of the North and South met, even President Trump was caught up in the euphoria of the moment. The hockey team has been a smash hit, and a balm for the city. Be careful when you talk to God about taxes. It’s the old game of cheat and repeat. As with a circus performance, it’s amazing to behold but not quite as billed. You will be responsible for literally everything, including keeping co-workers alive. I believe that direct, nonviolent action can help bring justice and peace for Palestinians. The newsman said he was “angry, hurt and unmoored” by allegations from a former correspondent at NBC News, which were detailed in reports by The Washington Post and Variety. A deal would create the third-largest wireless company in the United States, behind AT&T and Verizon. John Hubert Highnote was described by the few who knew him as a loner and a recluse, but why he ambushed two sheriff’s deputies at a Chinese restaurant may never be known. Brock Crouch, 18, and other boarders were making a film in Canadian backcountry. From the hospital, he vowed on Instagram to “shred with everyone again.” The police would not say whether the van’s driver had targeted women, but they are examining a Facebook message that was hostile to them. The agency has drafted regulations on planet-warming emissions from vehicles that would dramatically weaken Obama-era standards. Senate Democrats and watchdog agencies question the use of a statute to authorize paying Dr. Robert R. Redfield nearly twice as much as his predecessor. With two of the first three picks in the second round, the Cleveland Browns selected Austin Corbett, a guard from Nevada, and Nick Chubb, a running back from Georgia. Two women at Fordham University who told fellow students that a professor had been the subject of sexual complaints were censured by the school for “dishonesty.” Her photographs often featured her own children in startling costumes, but the most attention-getting one involved no clothes at all. New York Times staffers reflect on the paper’s checkered past covering AIDS and gay culture — and what we can learn from it today. She is newly married, embracing the challenges of motherhood and embarking on a difficult tennis comeback. And her private life is about to become much more transparent with a new documentary series on HBO. The Cleveland Orchestra, playing Messiaen’s “Turangalîla-Symphonie” and Wagner’s “Tristan und Isolde” back to back, gave its 100th anniversary a bang. “The Beekeeper,” a harrowing true story by the poet Dunya Mikhail, recounts the dangerous exploits of a Yazidi man and the women he helped. For people who are not gender conforming, traditional parent names may not fit. Some are trying mash-ups like “Mather” or “Maddie.” More Recent Articles |
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