Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. North Korean denuclearization is off the table, at least in the short term. But there are other outcomes from the planned summit talks that President Trump might accept. The New York Times sat down with Philip Roth in 2011 to talk about his life and accomplishments. The politically liberal Ms. Abrams will test just how much Georgia’s traditionally conservative politics are shifting and whether a black woman can win the governor’s office in the Deep South. Ms. McGrath won without the backing of national Democrats. A viral video about her military experience helped generate more than $1 million in donations. The bipartisan legislation will now head to President Trump, leaving fewer than 10 big banks subject to stricter post-crisis oversight. The president said that there had been no agreement to provide relief to the Chinese telecom firm in return for trade concessions, though he left the door open to a future pact. A business partner of Michael Cohen, President Trump’s personal lawyer, pleaded guilty to tax evasion and is said to be working with law enforcement. Mr. Cohen’s $1 million contract with an oligarch-linked investment firm yielded little in the way of deals. But he and the firm’s chief became closely connected in business and fund-raising. Mr. Ryan’s fractious conference is a management problem for him, but now he is caught between conservatives and moderates on immigration, the special counsel and more. John Bixby was first prescribed opioids when he was 16. Thirteen years later, he’s still struggling to quit. Just four years ago, an epidemic taught the need for speed and global cooperation. The Trump administration is ignoring that lesson. Collusion, collusion, collusion. Does Donald Trump’s fate hang on only that? Republican officials from Utah understand the importance of protecting Muslims’ rights. Nearly every student who’s complained about fraud has been from a for-profit college, but the government wants to do nothing about it. Mario Batali. Charlie Rose. Welcome to the “not so fast” phase of the #MeToo movement. Many places in rural Alabama don’t have working sewer systems. Ruthless mafia-like militias have taken over much of the Brazilian city, killing whomever they want, from City Council members to bird thieves. Local Islamist extremists still go after Christians and the police. But now women and children are participating in the suicide attacks. The subway’s new leader, Andy Byford, is expected to announce the expensive modernization plan on Wednesday to quickly upgrade the signal system. Gavin Grimm was barred from using the boys’ restrooms at his Virginia high school. He sued in a case that went all the way to the Supreme Court. “Drain the swamp” jabs were abundant on Twitter, but joking aside, the phrase has some geological merit. There is a “legitimate swamp” around the White House, an expert said. The president hailed the proposal — a top priority of social conservatives who have been among his staunchest supporters — at a gala for an anti-abortion organization. Once unwanted relics, the booths are being retooled in imaginative ways, including as cellphone repair shops, tiny cafes and defibrillator sites. A violent tackle is forcing Japan to ask difficult questions about football’s place in society. “I wasn’t strong enough to say no.” A hospital demanded that a woman pay her bills before she could see her newborn twins, illustrating a plight that many face in the Chinese medical system. Bringing the numbers to life for the jewel in Bolivia’s conservation crown. What used to be an adolescent rite of passage is now an opportunity for foreign workers — and a challenge for employers who can’t find enough help. Self-criticism can take a toll on our minds and bodies. It’s time to ease up. Sometimes, you have a physical need to cut loose. Tell it like it is. Yell. Scream. So be it. Maybe what you really need, though, is a ranting buddy. For a few years in the 1970s, she was a trailblazing singer, bandleader and producer. A new documentary, “Betty: They Say I’m Different,” tells her story. The message from Meghan Markle and Prince Harry? Make it your wedding, not the wedding of your parents and grandparents. Be you. The show about a team of counterterrorism operatives allows Israelis to engage, safely, with subjects that they ordinarily avoid on TV. In her new book, Alisa Roth details the way the criminal justice system makes the sick even sicker. Guideposts to powerful treatments may be buried in the nation’s medical records. But there is no easy way to gather those records or to get them into a usable format. More Recent Articles |
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