In a tweet, the president said he would be willing to shut down the government if Democrats do not give him money for his border wall. The new tax law was supposed to mobilize Republican voters and help the party keep the House, but that is not how it is playing out on the campaign trail. The Times publisher, A.G. Sulzberger, disputed how President Trump characterized a meeting between the two, and Mr. Trump accused newspapers of putting lives at risk. Pakistan has long been associated with terrorism and dysfunction. Mr. Khan, the presumed new leader, could alter the narrative. The actress-turned-candidate for governor is trying to persuade skeptical New York Democrats to see beyond her political inexperience, as some did with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The suit, which accuses the university of discriminating against Asian-Americans, has shed light on little-known aspects of Harvard’s selection process. College-planning surveys give a peek into the opaque and little-regulated market of data-mining of minors. An 11-year-old girl’s marriage to a 41-year-old man — the father of her best friend — has reignited debate in this modern multiethnic democracy about the persistence of an age-old Islamic practice. A sneak peek at The Times’s news analysis from Nov. 4, 2020. If Trump’s personal lawyer really puts family and country first, he could earn a sliver of redemption. It can be a second job to find safe, let alone enriching, supervision for kids. We’ve imposed moratoriums on pot prosecution. What are the rest of the states waiting for? Is President Trump, the godfather of his alternative universe, untouchable? It was 75 years ago this weekend when Yankee Stadium became the site of an unusual doubleheader, featuring the Yankees, Cleveland Indians and the United States Navy. Fire officials said they were “optimistic” in their battle against the wildfire, which has been ravaging the region for nearly a week. Members spent much of the weekend discussing what immediate actions it should take after sexual misconduct allegations against the C.E.O. were published by The New Yorker. The shooting on a Norwegian island drew widespread condemnation on social media, with some questioning killing the bear for “acting like a wild animal.” The subscription-based movie ticket service said the outage happened after it could not pay its bills and was forced to borrow $5 million. Questions about Russian involvement in President Trump’s 2016 campaign are not on the docket but hang heavily over the proceedings. The death of Jeff Loeffelholz, a longtime standby actor in “Chicago,” has rattled the cast and brought attention to workplace behavior on Broadway. With their eyes on blockchain jobs and revenue, small countries and territories are competing to become the go-to destinations for entrepreneurs and projects. The deadly accident highlights a policy of selling resources to foreign companies while ignoring the dangers to the rural poor, analysts say. The Rev. Al Sharpton and other leaders are stepping into the battle over a proposed limit to the growth of for-hire vehicles, calling it a civil rights issue. The music mogul is an executive producer of a sprawling six-part docu-series centered on the death of Mr. Martin, and the divisive verdict. Our national security law expert in Washington made his first of many reporting trips to Guantánamo Bay in 2003. Earlier this month, he toured ISIS fighter prisons in Syria. More Recent Articles |
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