The legal memo takes an expansive view on the president’s authority. Lawyers argued that, as president, Mr. Trump has the power to end investigations. President Trump has vowed not to repeat the errors of his predecessors, but his apparent softening on North Korea resembles approaches taken by Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. The E.P.A. chief, who has reversed Obama-era rules on coal mining, enjoyed a superfan experience at a University of Kentucky basketball game — courtesy of an industry executive. They gathered near the United Nations days after a Harvard study estimated the Hurricane Maria death toll may be more than 4,600 people, not 64 as the Puerto Rican government claimed. Gavin Newsom and Antonio Villaraigosa, the leading Democratic contenders in Tuesday’s primary must contend with Jerry Brown’s long shadow and voters’ memories of past indiscretions. In a discussion with The New York Times, three pastors in the heavily evangelical Central Valley talked about race, President Trump and double standards. A summer reading guide, the joys of eating alone, a lonesome Brooklyn widow falls victim to fraud, the Warriors’ halftime routine, and more. I wanted to be famous. The producer was interested in someone else. Literally every human being is hormonal. Without hormones we couldn’t function. Object: Despite overwhelming evidence of obstruction of justice and collusion, you must prove that the charges against you are politically motivated. Mental institutions won’t meet the need for community care, better coverage and sensible commitment standards. Free markets are sacrosanct, unless they end up hurting big donors. How are teachers devoted to combating racism supposed to deal with being embraced by the Trump administration? Will it turn purple in November? To figure it out, we have to let go of some Southern stereotypes. Hours after the forensic psychiatrist Steven Pitt was shot dead on Thursday in Arizona, two paralegals were killed miles away. An investigation of a fourth homicide is underway. Mr. Sandler drew on his relationships with artists in the New York City scene of the 1950s and ′60s in compiling authoritative histories. The dinner, which is anticipated to be held on Wednesday, will be hosted by a president who has a long history of making inflammatory statements about Muslims. Facing a crisis of affordability, officials are trying to reduce real estate demand through a package of tax measures, some aimed at foreign buyers. The right-wing populist Doug Ford is running to be premier of Canada’s most powerful province. His brother Rob was famous as Toronto’s crack-smoking mayor. A colonial law that criminalizes gay sex, Section 377, is up for review. But its long use as a cover for blackmail and assault has created lasting fear. The city will reserve 20 percent of seats at specialized schools for certain poor students and ask the state to eliminate the admissions test. As Venezuela falls further into crisis, a generation of young people remains committed to pursuing their passions in Caracas. Sara Krulwich has been shooting plays and musicals for The New York Times since the 1990s. On June 4, her work is being recognized by the Tony Awards. In a small study, doctors used so-called fecal transplants to treat a serious gut infection in patients. The transplants, from healthy donors, were as effective as antibiotics. More Recent Articles |
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