Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The president attacked Mr. Cohen as a bad lawyer and said that he had “such respect for a brave man,” a reference to Paul Manafort, who was convicted of tax and bank fraud. Coordinating with Michael Cohen, a tabloid giant turned its tip line into a trip wire for negative stories that could hurt the Trump campaign, prosecutors said. The constitutional convention in 1787 focused on corrupt conduct used to gain the presidency in drafting the impeachment clause. President Trump, a man who has in the past relished the idea of leading his troops into political battle, seemed subdued as he grappled with two legal setbacks. The court filings indicate for the first time that others at President Trump’s company and campaign had involvement, either before or after payments were made to women. The state tax department issued the subpoena after Mr. Cohen’s lawyer suggested his client might have information that could be useful to the investigation into President Trump’s charity. The Democratic National Committee contacted the F.B.I. this week about a fake login page that could harvest passwords and other credentials. Facebook showed it was proactive against online threats when it revealed new global influence campaigns this week. But being proactive is far from finding a solution. The principled case for impeachment is clear. What’s missing is the courage. After President Trump’s Terrible Tuesday, Republican lawmakers need to stop pretending that there are any red lines that he won’t cross. The White House needs a rewrite. President Trump tosses a tangled lifeline to the declining coal industry. It will lead to more deaths, it won’t help workers and it will make global warming worse. To reach a final deal on the denuclearization of North Korea, the Trump administration must give up something substantial. But Washington isn’t budging. Who knows, the once-cocky fixer, now humbled, could find himself a star witness at hearings on impeachment of our 45th president. It’s Robert Mueller’s biggest victory yet, in one of the most successful special counsel investigations in history. Our humanity is a process that begins with negation. The party’s campaigns are ignoring obvious opportunities to engage with voters. One side protects its pole. The other does everything possible to topple it. Botaoshi, a game combining elements of rugby, sumo and martial arts, hangs on in Japan despite the dangers. Drugs that activate the immune system shrank tumors and prolonged life among patients with an aggressive form of melanoma, a small study shows. In the late ’70s tennis in New York began to change, marked by Connors’s evolution from villain in 1977 at the West Side Tennis Club to hero in 1978 at the National Tennis Center. The musician had songwriting credits on some of her hits, and distributing the music rights to those songs will be among the issues ahead. The actor makes his first public statement since a report that she paid him to settle his claim that she sexually assaulted him. Our executive editor, Dean Baquet, and managing editor, Joe Kahn, explain our thinking regarding bylines on our home page. The killing of an Iowa college student by a man identified as an undocumented Mexican immigrant has added new fuel to the debate over illegal immigration. Genetic analysis of bones discovered in a Siberian cave hint that the prehistoric world may have been filled with “hybrid” humans. Ammar Campa-Najjar attracted a whirlwind of attention the day after Duncan Hunter, his opponent for Congress, was charged with using campaign funds for personal expenses. By one measure, stocks crossed a major threshold on Wednesday. But the financial gains of the decade-long run have been concentrated among the already wealthy. Sitting in an open floor plan office or having flexible, unassigned seating at work is a challenge to be sure, but these tips can make your work space a bit more bearable. “Emilia,” at Shakespeare’s Globe, features three black actresses in the role of the “Dark Lady” who inspired some of the Bard’s sonnets. The fashion designer Jeana Sohn celebrated her debut collection in a friend’s Laurel Canyon garden — and shared her tips for entertaining. Jean-Xavier de Lestrade, director of “The Staircase,” turns to fiction in a pair of mini-series about a French woman’s life in reform school and after. Honeybees are under siege, straining the business of farming. Now growers are turning to other bee species to help their crops. Researchers don’t know whether the ice water runs deep, like the tips of buried icebergs, or is as thin as a layer of frost. More Recent Articles |
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