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 meeting is the most improbable geopolitical courtship in recent memory, opening an unpredictable chapter between the United States and North Korea. President Trump and Kim Jong-un of North Korea met for the first time before heading to a one-on-one meeting. How President Trump and Mr. Kim — both volatile, thin-skinned and eager never to show weakness — will interact with each other is the great mystery of the summit meeting. The attorney general reversed an immigration appeals court decision granting asylum to a Salvadoran woman whose husband had sexually and physically abused her. Nearly 80 transactions totaled $147 million, financial disclosures showed. Ethics experts have said the activity could raise questions of possible conflicts of interest. President Trump’s top economic adviser is at Walter Reed Medical Center and is expected to fully recover, the White House said. A federal judge in Maryland seemed sympathetic to the plaintiff’s arguments that the president may be violating the Constitution. The case was the latest battle in a partisan war over how far states can go in imposing all kinds of voting restrictions, including cutbacks on early voting and tough voter ID laws. In Alabama, Martha Roby’s one-time criticism of President Trump cost her dearly in a primary. Questions of loyalty may drive votes in more races to come. Voters in Maine’s primary on Tuesday will rank candidates in order of preference — and decide whether to keep using that system to ensure that whoever wins an election has broad support. A look at the most memorable moments from this year’s ceremony celebrating Broadway. He wasn’t a big-league producer. But he fell in love with a small Israeli film and spent years getting it to the stage. His musical won 10 awards on Sunday. Yeonmi Park and her family suffered tragically under the North Korean regime. Now she’s urging the United States to pressure Kim Jong-un to end the holocaust against his own people. The administration keeps threatening the Affordable Care Act, even as voters say health coverage is their biggest concern. Authoritarianism can happen here. For some, it already has. Mr. Abe, why you always lying? An anti-American president and the party that won’t lift a finger to stop him. Trump might think he can push around his northern neighbors. He’s wrong. Entrepreneurs like Richard Branson hope to bring back SSTs for commercial use. It’s a bad idea. With insults and invective, President Trump walks away from the global economic and political order America helped to build over generations. Best known for fake beaches, ornate hotels and real estate speculation, Sentosa now will play host to denuclearization talks with North Korea. The president brings low-trust politics to the Group of 7. He was apparently roused from sleep by the Chechen strongman Ramzan A. Kadyrov. Egypt’s World Cup training camp has begun. From a lab at Oregon State, Sarah Masoni works with companies big and small to create flavors, develop products and market them. The Justice Department entered a filing in a suit against the flagship university, accusing the school of discouraging students from expressing their views. The actor and aspiring singer, who also appeared on “Arrested Development” and “Modern Family,” was found at a sober-living facility in California. It’s an important victory for Native American communities, but other threats are chipping away at the salmon habitat on which the Swinomish have long depended. Edgar Valdez Villarreal, who was born in the United States and whose doll-like looks earned him the moniker “La Barbie,” ruthlessly working his way up the ranks, prosecutors said. Western countries have been looking into putting solar panels on roads for years. The Chinese have done it, installing panels on a downhill section of a mountain road. The internet was supposed to operate outside communications monopolies. Now it is run by giants — and net neutrality didn’t stand a chance, our tech columnist says. Mr. Navarro, a top trade adviser to President Trump, said there was a “special place in hell” for Canada’s prime minister as a divisive trade fight continues. Prosecutors also said Nycha covered up its actions, including lying about lead paint in its buildings, potentially poisoning more children than previously believed. Instead of trying to will yourself to resist temptations, simply remove them. What would the world of travel and food reporting look like now without his gusto? Jada Yuan and Lucas Peterson on the adventurer who made the world more exciting. In Nilo Cruz’s poetic tangle of a play, an opera star finds the recipient of her husband’s heart after he dies in a car accident. Rirkrit Tiravanija creates a performance piece for T in under an hour, using seven items. Even if kids have had swim lessons, parents must still supervise them in the water. More Recent Articles |
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