Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The administration informed Congress on Friday that it intends to sign a trade agreement with Mexico and, if it is willing, with Canada. The bill is sure to set up a fight between broadband providers, like Verizon and AT&T, and consumer groups. The lobbyist, Sam Patten, worked for a pro-Russia Ukrainian political party, the same one that employed Paul Manafort. Facing trial in Thailand, the Belarusian escort Anastasia Vashukevich has begun backtracking on her claim to have evidence of election interference. Senator John McCain lay in state in the Capitol’s Rotunda, hailed as a principled war hero as citizens wondered whether an era of comity died with him. At Mr. McCain’s last visit to the Capitol, colleagues embraced the spirit of public service. Inside the posthumous styling of the Queen of Soul Thousands packed a Detroit church to pay respects to a musical giant whose legacy was evident in several hours of tributes in song. Jennifer Hudson sang a stirring “Amazing Grace,” Bill Clinton called himself a “groupie” and Stevie Wonder gave a speech about love. John McCain knew that we are better than Trump. I am not a doctor. I am not very brave. But I want to do what she wants. The Trump administration, currying favor with hard-liners in Israel, eliminates funding for the United Nations agency that aids Palestinian refugees. We have seen the future, and it’s in North Dakota. Torture imbued him with a humanity that transcended politics, and a belief in the centrality of American values in the battle for freedom. In fact, most addicts recover, often on their own. Here are some of their stories. There are too many gratuitous photos of people jamming needles into their bodies and bloated corpses carried out of filthy homes. Betsy DeVos’s latest scheme flies in the face of expert advice. My daughter and I finished hiking one of “our” properties: the Pacific Crest Trail. The Supreme Court used to answer with a resounding yes. In recent decades, regrettably, it has changed its mind. A remark by the F.D.A.’s chief about almonds and lactation has set off a seemingly existential debate about what milk is. Despite a ruling from the arbitrator allowing the case to continue, the N.F.L. is not inclined to settle. Neither is Kaepernick. The government criticized the city’s housing authority for failing to fulfill a promise to safeguard residents from toxic materials during lead-paint removals. The decision regarding the Obama-era program was a temporary win for activists who are waging a legal fight against the Trump Administration to save it. The toppling of the statue of a Confederate soldier sparked a tense debate on campus and in the state capital about where the monument should go next. Tens of thousands of children lost their parents under Islamic State rule or the battle against it. Iraq has few resources to care for them. Experts warn that California property, both commercial and residential, is vastly underinsured. “What are we going to do when no one has insurance and everyone has damage?” For years, a blue Texas has seemed both impossible and inevitable. Have the political winds there finally shifted enough for an unapologetic liberal to win a Senate seat? Ms. Velasquez tried to stop a domestic assault on her battered friend. The abuser turned on her with a hammer, then cut up her body with a machete, prosecutors said. It’s unlawful for private sector employers to prohibit employees from discussing wages and compensation. Take advantage of that protection. Chamber music conventions dictate that on the rare occasion that a viola gets the melody, it’s facing the wrong way. The director Andrew Bujalski narrates a scene from his film featuring Regina Hall as the manager of a Hooters-style restaurant called Double Whammies. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment