Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The early days of the Trump administration seemed to promise Rick Gates and Elliott Broidy enormous clout — and earning potential. But those times are over. The attorney general laughingly repeated the phrase, used during the 2016 campaign to call for jailing Hillary Clinton, after audience members began the chant. The move drew swift condemnation from many farm groups and lawmakers, including several Republicans, and signaled that the president is digging in on his tariffs. But the plans may fall short of appeasing President Trump, who has expressed skepticism at past trade pacts and branded the European Union as a “foe.” Private-sector optimism is widespread, with risks from tariffs, deficits and global tensions outweighed by profit-plumping tax cuts and deregulation. Brian Kemp, who ran as a “politically incorrect conservative,” was aided by a well-timed endorsement from President Trump. He’ll face Stacey Abrams this fall. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand has begun to adopt a similar kind of economic populism that infused Bernie Sanders’s presidential campaign in 2016. A New York Times correspondent reports from the ashes of a seaside resort town devastated by fire and death. Fast-spreading wildfires have engulfed entire seaside towns in Greece, killing multiple people and injuring many others. The death toll is expected to rise. Though voters approved a binding resolution last fall to expand the program, Gov. Paul LePage has refused to do it, saying he’d rather go to jail. Unraveling why tick bites are suddenly causing a strange reaction in some people who eat meat could help scientists better understand how all allergies work. Admissions policies hurt nonwhite applicants through slippery definitions of “merit” and by giving preference to athletes and children of alumni. As the first daughter folds her fashion brand, a to-do list. The curse of modern partisanship is a blessing for the current president. The science can be harnessed to create a more equal society. In the past two decades, antitrust enforcement in the United States has been much less strict than in Europe. A $12 billion farm bailout will not undo the damage the administration’s incoherent policies are doing to American industry and workers. Arnold Schwarzenegger had it right when he asked, “What’s the matter with you?” I have multiple sclerosis. Why can’t I move to be closer to my son? The president has embraced McCarthy-era scare tactics. We may need a constitutional amendment to guarantee that citizenship can’t be revoked. New York City cannot afford to lose one of its fiercest champions. With an alleyway entrance and no name on the door, the bar at Momofuku Ko is easy to miss. That would be a mistake. In “Ninety-Nine Glimpses of Princess Margaret,” Craig Brown ignores all the starchy obligations of biography and adopts a form of his own to ensnare the reader. The Commerce Department insists the Justice Department wanted fresh citizenship data. New court documents suggest that was largely an excuse. Clare Bronfman was freed on $100 million bond after her arrest on racketeering charges in connection with the Albany-area group that ex-members call a cult. “It’s an extraordinary sighting.” An amateur wildlife photographer captured dozens of ducklings following a single hen on a lake in Minnesota. Mr. Khan goes into elections on Wednesday with seemingly too many advantages to fail — including the powerful implicit support of Pakistan’s army. Ms. Lovato, the 25-year-old pop singer, was reportedly rushed to a Los Angeles hospital on Tuesday. She was said to be in stable condition. A new government report says hundreds of parents who were separated from their children are no longer in the country, raising new questions about a slow-moving reunification plan. President Trump’s elder daughter, a top White House adviser, is shutting down the company more than a year after stepping away from the company. The president is on a charm offensive with North Korea and being heavy-handed against Iran. Both paths are risky and could prove to be dead ends. The hydroelectric dam was under construction when it failed, sweeping away houses and killing an unknown number of people. Millions of smart TVs in American homes are tracking everything you watch for the sake of advertisers. If that doesn’t sit right with you, here’s how to turn it off. Before creating a multigenerational home, do your research and consider a “house prenup” for finances and an “exit strategy” in case somebody decides to move out. On the eve of a major retrospective at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Susan Meiselas finds history repeating itself. In our 10-episode video series, Amanda Hess decodes the culture of the internet, the super-fun hellscape in which we live out our days. New research showed the recipients of an emailed expression of gratitude felt much more “ecstatic” than writers expected. Far from seeming narcissistic, undertaking a self-obituary can be a form of summation and of caregiving for those who may be in need of direction after we are gone. More Recent Articles |
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