Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Tariffs on imported steel and aluminum from Canada, the European Union and Mexico are meant to fulfill President Trump’s vows to protect American industry, but they are drawing a fierce response. The near-term costs of steel and aluminum tariffs are manageable; the longer-term costs of potential trade wars with the entire world are greater The decision will lower trade barriers on an eclectic range of imports, but on few American goods. The conservative commentator’s incendiary attacks on liberals have made him, at times, a hero of the right. Now he has been pardoned for a campaign finance felony. The arrangement puts Europe’s fourth largest economy into the hands of parties antagonistic to the European Union and illegal immigrants. Bankers and investors are worried that Italy, one of the European Union’s biggest economies, may be headed toward a government skeptical of the euro. Noncheering cheerleaders are hired on looks and dressed like cheerleaders, but their primary job is to charm the team’s fans. No country is eager to take in the Rohingya. That indifference means more suffering and death for Myanmar’s Muslim ethnic group. Myanmar’s government signed an agreement with the United Nations, but few expect the Rohingya, a Muslim ethnic minority forced to flee Myanmar, to go home anytime soon. There’s a pattern emerging for Trump’s pardons — he’s using them as a weapon. Dinesh D’Souza does not deserve a presidential pardon. It turns out that the outcome isn’t what anyone is looking for. A trade war, that is. Are they all related? Yes. No. Maybe. Thanks to Arkady Babchenko’s stunt, dismissing fake news just became a whole lot harder in Russia. Trump doesn’t want to protect immigrant children. He wants to lock them up. The Trump administration’s approach to refugee aid is eroding our moral standing in the world. Racism reduces the racist. That is the ironic, poetic justice of it. The president is pushing ever more aggressively to bring America’s emancipation project to a halt, but it won’t be easy. If approved, the settlement will be the largest ever for a sex abuse case involving an archdiocese that has filed for bankruptcy protection. Mr. Dabney helped lay the groundwork for the modern video game industry by developing the technology behind an electronic version of table tennis that was an instant hit. In some parts of China, couples hoping to split up have been tested on their knowledge of each other. High scorers were encouraged to work on the marriage. The opening of a new American institute in Taiwan comes as the U.S. has slowly elevated its relationship with the island democracy, despite angering China. China’s two internet behemoths, Tencent and Alibaba, are spending billions of dollars in an escalating battle to dominate every part of daily life. The magnitude of the deal reflects the growing confidence that commercial use of autonomous cars is in sight, despite recent setbacks. A journey of five years and 3,600 miles for a real-estate sign that vanished from the Jersey Shore. A settlement with federal prosecutors would bring more funding, and oversight, to an agency that has slipped into disrepair. The visionary Congolese artist speaks of both beauty and the harsh realities of life in his Jetsonian cardboard cityscapes. Alessandro Michele took his sprawling vision of cruise collection muchness to a Roman necropolis in France. No ghosts allowed. That group text with your family has your phone buzzing all day while you’re trying to work, or all night while you’re trying to relax. Here’s how to get some peace. Mr. Orange is part of a generation of young indigenous writers who are redefining the native canon. A photographer’s quest to capture a city’s transformation, along with its people. A true story of survival at sea, directed by Baltasar Kormakur. The motorsport event for women in France and Spain is meant to combine the elegance, conviviality and competition of female drivers of the past. Americans with serious mental illnesses die 15 to 30 years earlier than those without. Archaeologists in Italy found the skeleton of a man protruding from a huge block of stone, almost 2,000 years after he died. Minh Uong, a visual editor at The Times, uses both low- and high-tech tools to create editorial art, but tech does not necessarily make it easier to become a professional illustrator. More Recent Articles |
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