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 questions provide the most detailed look yet at the special counsel investigation and show an effort to learn about the president’s thinking. President Trump will give Canada, Mexico and the European Union another 30-day reprieve from steel and aluminum tariffs, delaying punishing levies on key allies. The administration, fearing Chinese technological dominance, is considering tighter restrictions on Chinese researchers in the United States as a trade fight escalates. Beijing sees its economy as robust enough to defy U.S. tariff threats, potentially leaving Washington with no choice but to escalate or back down. Analysts are still waiting for hard evidence that the new tax law is setting off the investment explosion that President Trump and Republicans promised. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu cites no evidence that Iran violated the nuclear deal, but the accusation may bolster the case for President Trump to pull out of it. The new American secretary of state said Israelis “have the right to defend themselves” and declined to fully back the two-state solution. The wireless companies are trying to win over regulators with a laundry list of assurances. The regulators should be wary. She told the truth, and no one should be apologizing. In Georgia, black women are leading a multiracial coalition to elect the nation’s first black female governor House Republicans try to cover up evidence of collusion. Plato and existentialism helped more than courses in economics. Workers won’t see significant gains soon, if ever. A village-size compound called Cometa helps children and the surrounding community. The Toronto van attacker was probably familiar with the Islamic State’s vehicle rampages. But did he know what else he shared with the group? The lawsuit claims the disgraced film producer blacklisted the actress after she rejected his sexual advances. Ms. Judd is suing for unfair business practices, defamation and sexual harassment. The president is pushing back against advisers who are proposing more neutral sites in favor of the strip of land that is one of the Cold War’s last frontiers. Mr. Moore, the former Senate candidate from Alabama, continues to deny allegations that he pursued sexual and romantic relationships with teenagers. Wendell Jamieson, who had led The New York Times’s metro section for five years, issued an apology before leaving the paper. But the reason for his departure was not disclosed. Matt and Mercedes Schlapp, conservatives who scrambled aboard the Trump juggernaut, have made money, lost friends and become a symbol of the deep divide in the G.O.P. CBS News made noises about pulling out. A pledge to reimagine the dinner eased the network’s concerns. The Terrus museum in the South of France collected what curators thought were the works of a local painter. But many of them are counterfeits. Long before he became a famous auteur, Kubrick was a teenage photographer for Look magazine. An exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York examines his work. More of a comic’s comic than a household name, he is capping a year of triumphs (“S.N.L.” host, sold-out shows at Radio City Music Hall) with a Netflix special. In her philosophical new novel, “Motherhood,” Sheila Heti ponders questions about the lack of desire to have children and the demands of art. A 14-member collective battling harassment in improvised music is releasing guidelines for more equitable workplaces and expectations for change. With hipsters and Oliver Stone in attendance, the Fajr International Film Festival reflects a changing, more self-confident society in Iran. After the death of his parents, Chanho Park was left bereft. He started taking photographs and felt himself drawn to traditional Korean funerals and religious rites. In two concerts at David Geffen Hall, the Philharmonic played it safe — at least by its own standards. Research shows a correlation between greater academic demands and a reduction in drinking, smoking and drug use. There are mornings I wake up and think, as the world and the day come into focus, that I no longer have a parent living. More Recent Articles |
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