Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. If the European diplomats are correct, the announcement will be the most consequential national security decision of President Trump’s 15 months in office. Evidence has surfaced that opponents of the deal engaged in a sophisticated effort to dig up dirt on Benjamin J. Rhodes and his family that continued well after the Obama administration left office. New files suggest the E.P.A. chief’s close control of his public events is driven more by a desire to avoid tough questions than by security concerns. As she prepares for her confirmation hearing, President Trump’s nominee to lead the spy agency faces questions about her involvement in torture and secret prisons. Boxed out of budget negotiations, Mick Mulvaney’s second job running the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau represents a second chance for him to leave his mark. The president tweeted that Don Blankenship’s opponents have a better chance of beating the incumbent Democratic senator, Joe Manchin. Republicans in Washington, including President Trump, are encouraging West Virginians not to vote for Don Blankenship, a popular Senate candidate with a complicated past. Mrs. Trump unveiled a program on Monday that she said would tackle opioid abuse, social media pressures and mental health issues among young people. The president suggested that investigators were “getting caught.” But the F.B.I. officials left voluntarily and were not involved with the Russia inquiry when they resigned. Mr. Stone, a veteran political operative, made the comments in an interview in response to a CNBC report that the special counsel was scrutinizing the ties between the men. Eric Schneiderman stands accused of the very sorts of abuse he claimed to fight as state attorney general. Now it’s up to legislators to pick a true champion. We need a congressional investigation into the Black Cube scandal. Ride-hailing apps are convenient for city residents, but they’ve had devastating effects on the livelihood of taxi drivers and on the streets. Laughing at Donald Glover’s sendup of Kanye hasn’t made watching him unravel any less infuriating or devastating. A sage at the intersection of Silicon Valley and hippiedom can offer cultural guidance. The European Union’s “right to be forgotten” rule amounts to government limits on the publication of truthful speech. God help the woman who feels too acutely that motherhood defines her. One year on, Donald Trump’s firing of James Comey remains his most revealing move. We are now dealing with the problem child of the techo-utopian worship of data. The crackdown follows a rise in families and children who have illegally entered the United States over the last year. Our journalists and top newsroom lawyer will answer questions about our recent investigation into internal Islamic State files taken from Iraq. A call to strike by unions representing Air France employees highlights the widening divide between workers and the French state as President Emmanuel Macron pushes business-friendly changes. An off-duty officer in Southern California thought Jose Arreola was stealing a $1.19 roll of mints and pulled out his handgun. Its chef, the first African-American to win that prize, and Gabrielle Hamilton of Prune lead a list that is long on women and minorities. Years of robust growth have brought California bragging rights and rising homelessness, soaring salaries and endless traffic, flooded state coffers and eye-popping house prices. Following Goldman Sachs’s moves to begin trading Bitcoin, the New York Stock Exchange’s parent company is said to be in talks to open a virtual currency exchange. As the Kilauea volcano’s eruptions turned nearby areas into a natural disaster, with dozens of structures destroyed, residents, officials and tourists alike wrestled with its dual nature. European teams and fans, detached from the fraught history that Native American imagery carries in U.S. sports, have their own ideas about what is socially acceptable. We were there for a performance of Max Richter’s all-night lullaby, scientifically engineered for relaxation. In “Warlight,” a man and his eccentric friends look after two teenagers in London after the children’s parents leave home for mysterious reasons. A low-key addition to Mr. West’s G.O.O.D. Music, this 29-year-old modern-day Renaissance man isn’t your average hip-hop artist. Some things have changed since Tina Fey wrote the beloved movie, now a Broadway musical. But on Wednesdays, the Plastics still wear pink. More Recent Articles |
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