Here’s what you need to know to start your day. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The president waged a harsh attack on Germany at the NATO meeting, saying it was “captive” of Russia. The chancellor, weakened at home, reacted mildly but pointedly. In a political crisis over Britain’s plan to leave the European Union, Prime Minister Theresa May could use some help. She can’t be sure of that from President Trump on his visit to Britain. The seven-day, three-nation trip underscores President Trump’s transformation of U.S. foreign policy. Up first: The NATO summit meeting in Brussels. Democrats thought the weakness of a Supreme Court nominee would be health care and abortion. Then came Brett M. Kavanaugh’s writings on shielding presidents from investigation. The deputy attorney general asked each of the nation’s 93 United States attorneys to provide up to three prosecutors to review the documents of President Trump’s Supreme Court pick. Croatia, in their third straight game that went to extra time, rode its resiliency to a semifinal win and ended England’s effervescent run in this tournament. Players take a swig, swish it around and then spit it out. They’re playing a trick on their brains. A brief overview of the highs and lows for the Croatian national football team. Chinese companies dominate important parts of the global supply chain. The Australian C.E.O. of one alternative source of key minerals says her firm can’t fill the gap. China rapidly increased purchases of American soybeans and crude oil before tariffs went into effect, temporarily boosting economic growth. The leader of one of the biggest Buddhist organizations in the West steps aside after allegations of sexual abuse, leaving followers reeling. California’s governor may permit a DNA test pointing to Cooper’s innocence. The public discussion about mental health has become too focused on moderate illnesses. The public-relations potential of the boys’ plight wasn’t lost on the junta. The president calls it a bad deal. In fact it’s our best defense in a dangerous 21st century. In his attempt to seal the border, President Trump is making a mockery of America’s asylum laws. Europe has to understand that in the American president’s twisted worldview, there are only fans and enemies. For a moment, I managed to forget the news, and just live. Most Americans choose a political party before choosing whether to join a religious community. After she was raped, this photographer asked 29 other survivors about their stories. Much of the internet feels terrible. But using the web to learn an offline hobby can give you a glimpse of a healthier relationship with your digital devices. In Part 4 of the series, the constructors Robyn Weintraub and Brad Wilber clue us in. Twitter will begin removing tens of millions of suspicious accounts from follower numbers, signaling a major new effort to fight fraud and restore trust on the platform. The family company of Jared Kushner, President Trump’s son-in-law and senior adviser, is doing deals with investors who have a lot riding on federal decisions. The comment sent the pizza chain’s stock tumbling. It was already hurting after a blunder involving the N.F.L. last year. The firefighters are accused of conspiring to set fires to abandoned buildings and wooded areas over a two-year period. The manufacturer of one of the drugs that would have been used in the lethal injection argued that the state had obtained the drug illicitly. "They took care of each other well in the cave,” a public health official said of the 12 boys and their coach, a day after the last of them were rescued. A trickle of families separated at the border were reunited in New York, a day after a court deadline, while thousands remained apart. The interest of Angela Merkel in China’s human rights record, and her personal touch, helped secure the release of Liu Xia, the widow of Liu Xiaobo. Under a new rule, superdelegates would not be allowed to vote during the first ballot of the presidential nominating process, except in extraordinary cases like contested conventions. You don’t even need that special crafting gene or superhuman dexterity. Yet again, your brain is working against you, and it’s because of a phenomenon called the urgency effect. An exhibition in Germany is proposing a different way to organize artifacts in a postcolonial era. It’s ambitious, sweeping — and just a little bit demented. The second season gave in to the Hulu series’s most tedious instincts, substituting slow stares and endless montage sequences for any actual development. The first American production of “Fiddler on the Roof” in the language of the shtetl means training actors to hit the inflections, not just the notes. Even if no breakaway star emerged, there was plenty to admire about the grit of independents. Are your friendships giving you a boost or bringing you down? More Recent Articles |
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