Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. But that statement was at odds with how the president had earlier has characterized the meeting and contradicted an answer he appeared to give earlier in the day. Weeks before taking office, Donald J. Trump learned of highly sensitive intelligence about Russian election interference, but he has done all he can to suggest other explanations for the hacks. Ms. Butina was arrested over the weekend in Washington and was in contact with Russian intelligence, prosecutors said. Sometimes working with unlikely partners, they have undertaken a flurry of efforts to preserve a rules-based order on trade and security that the United States once championed. Hours later, the White House press secretary, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, said that President Trump was answering a different question. At a West Wing briefing, a reporter from The Hill ceded the floor to an NBC correspondent as Sarah Huckabee Sanders tried to move things along. About 300 people have been killed in Nicaragua since nationwide protests began in April. Our reporters traveled to the front lines of the anti-government movement. Masaya is one of the few places in all of Nicaragua where President Daniel Ortega’s crackdown on protesters has struggled. Our reporters traveled there to meet the residents leading this resistance. Critics say the company has not done enough to block false posts that have led to attacks in countries including Sri Lanka, Myanmar and India. European officials hit the internet giant with the record penalty for abusing its power in the smartphone market, the region’s latest move to rein in the clout of tech companies. Facebook’s chief executive had said in an interview that false and “deeply offensive” conspiracy theories alone were not enough to get someone barred from the site. Either Mr. Kemp, Georgia’s secretary of state, or Mr. Cagle, its lieutenant governor, will face Stacey Abrams in the November election. Maria Palacios, brought to the United States from Mexico, became a legal Georgia resident in 2009 and a citizen in 2017. But a judge has deemed her ineligible to run for the State House. On a rare tour of prisons for Islamic State suspects from nearly 50 countries, a Times reporter watched their jailers try to secure them humanely — but for how long? The Supreme Court nominee’s dissent in the case of a pregnant, undocumented teenager should worry abortion-rights supporters. He spent a fortune on tickets for a woebegone baseball team. The president, willfully ignorant of the nation’s commitments under NATO, dismisses tiny Montenegro as not worth defending. Smirk on, Mr. Putin. The “Surrender Summit” was such a disloyal, traitorous display that it boggles the mind. What we think of today as a grammatical mistake used to be perfectly acceptable English. Faith in the justice system and in our intelligence agencies cannot be collateral damage in a partisan grudge match, says the former director of the F.B.I. and C.I.A. Unemployment is remarkably low. Yet in the struggle between labor and companies, workers are losing, and that keeps their pay stagnant. But voters are too smart to fall for his cynical campaign to hold on to a key congressional seat. An agnostic's guide to our president’s strange conduct. Joe Russo’s Almost Dead has gained a loyal following for reinventing the Dead’s quirky songs with extreme tempos and shredding that are anything but laid-back. In this surprising and mesmerizing book, Allie Rowbottom, a descendant of the Jell-O fortune, weaves together memoir and the story of the classic American brand. The legislation alters the status of Arabic from an official language to a “special” one, and says the right to national self-determination rests solely with the Jewish people. After a High Court hearing, a judge ordered damages of about $280,000. The case has potential repercussions for the reporting of criminal cases. The suits say school officials covered up sexual abuse by a team doctor; one mentions Representative Jim Jordan, who has denied claims that he ignored such misconduct. The tech billionaire had faced mounting criticism from investors for calling the British diver a pedophile after the man criticized Mr. Musk’s submarine. The City Council voted unanimously to significantly regulate Airbnb and its peers, taking aim at landlords renting apartments a few nights at a time. The New York State tax department could present its findings to a law enforcement agency for possible criminal prosecution. The repeated attacks on the child at her apartment complex has revived debate about rape in India. New York City just admitted to discriminating against nurses by denying them early retirement benefits enjoyed by plumbers and exterminators. Almost every member of the original cast of “Mamma Mia!” is back for this sequel, except for one major player. And, boy, is she missed. Free of drama for 20 seasons, San Antonio is now experiencing through Kawhi Leonard what every other N.B.A. team has become familiar with: agitation, bewilderment and fear. The Mostly Mozart Festival presented Bernstein’s amalgam of Catholic liturgy and countercultural energy from 1971. But what does it mean in 2018? Deceiving the census: New research suggests that social attitudes are lagging behind both workplace progress and how people actually live their lives. More Recent Articles |
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