Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. The president warned in a tweet that he may have to “use the powers granted to the Presidency and get involved” in the conflict between the lawmakers and the deputy attorney general. Emmet Flood’s hiring reflects concern that the Russia investigation will drag on and that the midterm elections could result in a Congress eager to take on the White House. The consultant, which said it would cease most operations in the United States and Britain, relied on Facebook data to profile and target voters during the 2016 campaign. Men were granted up-close access to photo shoots on the beach when the women were nude, the cheerleaders said. Though the trip never happened, it shows a pattern in which the E.P.A. chief has relied on people with business interests to shape the agenda of his foreign travel. “It’s like a really bad marriage,” Chris Whipple, author of a history of White House chiefs of staff, said of the relationship between President Trump and his chief of staff. Democratic candidates for the House say voters will punish Republicans for voting last year to repeal the Affordable Care Act, even though the law survived. With warplanes, a PowerPoint presentation and a new law, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel has strengthened his hand in foiling Iran’s strategic ambitions. With a toxic speech that many called anti-Semitic, Mahmoud Abbas opened a rare Palestine Liberation Organization council meeting that might be his last. The asylum law works. Gird your loins because it’s time to vote. Fifty years ago, the manned space program was grounded, and Will Robinson and his family were on TV. In 2018, both things are true again. They leave little doubt that the president is in serious jeopardy, particularly regarding obstruction of justice. Technology for the military cannot be separated cleanly from technology for everything else. Small fixes like dedicated bus lanes and priority at traffic signals, can help get New Yorkers where they need to go faster. Readers suggest what justice could look like for men who lost their reputations but who aren’t headed to court. After a decade of backing human rights and reform, the United States is once again backing corruption and strongmen. What they need are good ideas, plenty of which have been around for years The city will spend $200,000 on a program that helps high school students who dream of being entrepreneurs. The men will each receive $1. Starbucks also announced a financial settlement. The crash of an Air National Guard transport was the second fatal crash in less than a year involving a version of the C-130, a workhorse of military aviation. Turks celebrated the Swedish government’s lighthearted admission, made on Twitter. But some Swedes were dismayed. If Gov. Kim Reynolds, a Republican, signs the bill, it is sure to trigger a court battle. Supporters want to see it reach the Supreme Court. After a Utah high school student wore a Chinese-style cheongsam, Asian-Americans’ reactions were blistering. But that perplexed many on the other side of the world. In plans for its next multiyear budget, the European Union is considering how to use funding cuts to promote the rule of law and an independent judiciary. Citing a dearth of qualified local candidates, schools are increasingly turning to foreign educators in the Philippines to fill core teaching jobs. Newly released video shows the moment the Las Vegas police breached the hotel room of Stephen Paddock. He killed 58 people and wounded hundreds more in a shooting rampage on Oct. 1. Gamers are the new stars. Esports arenas are the new movie theaters. Patrick Chamoiseau and Zora Neale Hurston tell, in very different ways, the stories of Africans captured and sold into slavery in the New World. A childhood operation left Franz Rogowski with a speech impediment, and his clown school asked him to leave. Now, he’s one of Germany’s most admired leading men. With high-tech instruments and the periodic table, Jamie Martin takes a deep dive into paintings at Sotheby’s. The screenwriter discussed her latest film, which stars Charlize Theron and is drawing complaints from survivors of postpartum depression. Elaine Castillo’s “America Is Not the Heart” exposes the social injustices of life as an immigrant in 1990s California. A rediscovered trove of images includes portraits of Muhammad Ali, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Grace Jones. European astronomers released a three-dimensional map of the Milky Way, the most detailed survey ever produced of our home galaxy. More Recent Articles |
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