Here’s what you need to know to start your day. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. President Trump, fresh from his confrontational NATO trip, visited Britain where he criticized Prime Minister Theresa May in a published interview. Demonstrations are planned for every stage of President Trump’s visit to Britain, despite an itinerary that seems designed to keep him out of sight. Peter Strzok, the F.B.I. agent who led the investigations of Russian interference and the Clinton emails, was hauled before the House but came out swinging. Peter Strzok, the F.B.I. deputy assistant director, faced attacks from a Republican lawmaker who brought up Mr. Strzok’s extramarital affair. The full House and Senate Intelligence Committees will be able to read the documents, even though intelligence and law enforcement officials had urged that access be tightly restricted. A federal judge approved the deal a month ago, saying the federal agency did not sufficiently prove that the merger would harm competition and consumers. In a letter to the Federal Trade Commission, Edward J. Markey and Richard Blumenthal expressed concern that Samba TV wasn’t transparent with viewers about data it collected. Perhaps no state has more to lose from the administration’s crackdown on China than Michigan, where China’s ties to the auto industry run deep. Concern is growing among businesses and lawmakers in both parties that President Trump has no clear strategy to resolve the escalating dispute. A report from the Council of Economic Advisers makes the case for adding new work requirements to social programs such as Medicaid and food stamps. The Trump administration is again asking a judge for more time to return many children to their parents, some of whom have already been deported. The military may use the tiny submarine for future rescues, though it was deemed too large and impractical to save the soccer team in the cave. He doesn’t want to fix international institutions, just destroy them. L.G.B.T. fans are confronted by the contradiction between the ugliness of the game’s culture and its aesthetic beauty. There is so much to lose and so little to gain for the United States in the Trump-Putin summit next week. But alliance members leave Brussels bruised and confused. New York’s arcane election laws keep a defeated incumbent on the ballot. An average English team lifted by a superb defense is undone by the midfield geniuses of Croatia. In deploying his pardon power freely and using the Bible to justify family separation, the president is exactly the sort of ruler that Enlightenment thinkers feared. Health — professional, physical, spiritual or mental — requires constant attention. And soil, it turns out, is an antidepressant. State attorneys general are cracking down on businesses that prohibit their franchisees from hiring workers away from one another. Gregor Sailer traveled the globe photographing Potemkin villages, architectural landscapes that are clones, impostors or frauds. In a new crime novel, the 44th president and his vice president team up to solve a suspicious death, and patch up their frayed friendship in the process. When a killer storm came to Puerto Rico, FEMA’s warehouse on the island was nearly empty, with not a single tarpaulin or cot left in stock. Johnson & Johnson must pay damages to women who claimed that asbestos in its products caused them to develop ovarian cancer. A new challenge has emerged to the I.A.A.F. rules that could require some runners to undergo medical treatment to lower their hormone levels. A bill passed in the lower house of Parliament was a victory for the global divestment movement. When the American ambassador encouraged Cameroon’s president, in office for 36 years, to think about his “legacy,” an uproar ensued over alleged interference from a foreign power. The 1955 murder of Emmett Till, a 14-year-old boy, remains among the starkest and most searing examples of racial violence in the American South. Dr. Alain E. Kaloyeros, who was a key player in Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s signature economic development initiative, was convicted Thursday of wire fraud and conspiracy. Representative Joseph Crowley said he has supported Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and did not plan to run, even though his name will remain on the ballot. You’ll see all sorts of names in the fragrance section: perfume, eau de toilette, parfum, eau de cologne. What makes them different — and in many cases, more expensive? Michel Houellebecq has eerily foreseen some of the worst social developments of our time. James Poniewozik, the chief TV critic for The New York Times, and Margaret Lyons, a critic for The Times’s Watching site, discussed their favorites and some surprises. The country’s National Library enlisted chefs to adapt traditional recipes for a series of videos that link its modern cuisine with the past. In her documentary, Kimberly Reed explores how Montanans fought a political invasion backed by wealthy anonymous donors. For the first time, astronomers followed cosmic neutrinos into the fire-spitting heart of a supermassive blazar. You might get another chance to take “the best sunset picture of the year” this week in New York. The region’s strongest rains normally begin in July, so the youth soccer team may have been caught off guard when it entered the relatively dry cave on June 23. The transformation of a deep sea mollusk is comparable to an average person growing as much as 60 feet tall with a giant sac of bacteria filling its guts. More Recent Articles |
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