Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. One day after he prompted criticism for describing dangerous criminals crossing the border as “animals,” President Trump reiterated that the term fits for gang members. The president’s irritation with his staff reached a new level last week after the leak of a morbid joke a junior aide made about Senator John McCain having brain cancer. A meeting between the top economic adviser to China and administration officials is expected to focus heavily on reducing the gap between what America exports to China and what it imports. Its leaders said they would seek to prohibit companies based in the 28-nation bloc from complying with newly reimposed American sanctions. The family’s company is in advanced talks with Brookfield Asset Management, whose real estate arm has ties to Qatar, for a stake in 666 Fifth Avenue in Midtown. Forty-four years after Richard Nixon resigned, critics of President Trump see an even worse scandal. Mr. Trump says the real outrage is the investigation. The idea of impeachment raises the stakes for control of Congress this November and potentially puts the idea front and center in the midterm elections. Dozens of women have called a university hotline amid allegations of misconduct against a campus gynecologist, George Tyndall, that date to the 1990s. Henri Falcón vows to defeat President Nicolás Maduro in a vote that is a crossroads both for democracy in South America and for the fate of one of its countries. The F.D.A. has approved the first drug designed to prevent migraines, a persistent cause of misery worldwide. In its campaign to lower drug prices, the agency posted a list of brand-name manufacturers in an effort to force them to share drug samples with their generic rivals. An about-face on punishing a Chinese company came as a Chinese state-owned firm announced an investment in a project tied to the Trump Organization. A drone drops out of the sky, spiraling down like a bird that has been shot. Kids run to where it hits the ground: Yes, Israelis also lose things. The Trump administration appears to be making it a policy to separate children from their family members when they cross the border. Midtown residents mount a shameful battle against a city homeless shelter. If you just say “Thank you,” you’ve missed the point. Some regulation helps markets and the economy, some hurts. Guess which type is being slashed? Uber and other companies should end forced arbitration in all cases, not just sexual harassment claims. The attorney general has taken personal charge of a case that could mean the end of asylum status for domestic violence victims in the U.S. Signs are positive for a major realignment in Washington. In the morning, a judge’s decision went against the CBS executive. Later in the day, there was a tense board meeting at the CBS Building. President Vladimir V. Putin says “foreign armed forces” will be withdrawn from Syria as part of peace settlement, a possible reference to Iran’s military presence. Online voters overwhelmingly favored putting the marijuana plant on the flag of Kanepi, a municipality that has a tradition of growing hemp. Ms. Markle, set to marry Prince Harry on Saturday, said in a statement, “I have always cared for my father and hope he can be given the space he needs to focus on his health.” A look inside the community swept by lava and shaken by the jet-engine roars of the Kilauea volcano. Ms. Haspel, a career clandestine officer, will take the helm as the agency’s first female director at a time of shifting alliances and intelligence threats from countries including Russia and Iran. A student and a teacher were killed, and dozens of others were hospitalized with grave injuries after the bus from a Paramus middle school crashed on I-80. Merchants in Britain are capitalizing on the hunger for Meghan-and-Harry merchandise, hawking everything from Champagne to dishrags. The elaborate performances before the Vegas Golden Knights’ home games have become central to the N.H.L. expansion team’s identity. With a combination of touch and verbal descriptions, Mana Hashimoto, a blind dancer and choreographer, helps the visually impaired experience dance. Working from home can feel like a luxury, but it can consume your life if you don’t set a schedule and protect your boundaries. Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. The guitarist from Niger is known for opening ears and minds with his virtuosic desert blues. For his new album, “Deran,” he returned to Africa. At a time when companies everywhere are at risk of boycott for political missteps, the Chanel and Fendi designer seems immune. What makes him so special? Kerry James Marshall’s painting, “Past Times,” reaches a benchmark for the artist, at $21.1 million When scientists injected RNA from the brain cells of trained snails to untrained snails, the animals behaved as if they remembered the trained snails’ experiences. Working out the muscles on one side of our bodies can keep the muscles on the other side fit, even if we do not move them at all. More Recent Articles |
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