But the president stopped short of saying the Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, was responsible for Mr. Khashoggi’s death. Jamal Khashoggi, a Saudi dissident and journalist, was last seen entering the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2. Since then, Saudi Arabia’s messaging has shifted. Here’s how. Saudi rulers are considering blaming a deputy intelligence director who is close to Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. Dioceses across the state said Thursday that they had received federal grand jury subpoenas. Rockefeller University Hospital said it has credible allegations of inappropriate behavior by a research doctor who treated children with growth problems. In a year when Democrats are on offense, Pete Stauber of Minnesota has a chance to do something no other Republican might do next month: win a Democratic House seat. The conservative legal movement has long cultivated law students and young lawyers, partly to ensure a deep bench of potential judicial nominees A sharp decline in Chinese stocks set the tone for the tech-driven drop. Thousands of Honduran migrants are making their way toward the U.S. border. We asked several why they had chosen to make the journey north and what they had left behind. As many as 4,000 people are walking together north from Central America, fleeing violence or poverty. The president wants them to stop. Sears went bankrupt under the financier’s leadership. For the first time since the bankruptcy, Mr. Lampert speaks publicly about how he got it wrong. Edward S. Lampert, who leads the struggling retailer, has taken control of valuable real estate and businesses. Amazon won’t say a word about where it plans to put its much-hyped second headquarters. But there is a growing consensus that it will go across the river from Washington. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Authorities are combining Mao-era human spying practices with new surveillance technology to ferret out outspoken professors and students who fail to follow Communist Party ideology. For too many Americans, registering to vote is an obstacle course. Deficits are up? Cut Medicare and Social Security! Our genetic code cannot be treated as a matter of simple fractions. Ignore the bluster from Riyadh. The Saudi economy is dependent on the U.S., which has plenty of power to force concessions. President Trump, now is not the time to back down. No, starfish are not saved one by one. And how do I know I won’t choose the wrong person? Sneakers increasingly seem like the Dutch tulips of today. Which means the bubble may be about to burst. A reader sought guidance on the issue from an advice columnist, sparking a heated debate about American identity, heritage and acceptance. The companies are trying to use an old maritime law to limit their liability. A survivor of the accident, which killed 17 in Branson, Mo., said it was insulting. Australian politicians are doubling down on a law that allows religious schools, which receive government funding, to discriminate against gay teachers and students. Despite facing racism and sexism, she became the first person to design a Navy ship using a computer program. She was recognized nationally only later in life. Penny, the former federation president who is charged with evidence tampering in the Larry Nassar abuse case, also discussed an Olympic job possibility with an agent who was investigating Nassar. In a devastating attack on the eve of the Afghan election, militants killed a longtime nemesis, the regional police chief in Kandahar. When the billionaire Stan Kroenke moved to take full control of Arsenal in August, he was required to buy all outstanding shares in the club. For hundreds of fans who owned shares, the news that they would lose them changed a relationship irrevocably. The singer, whose memoir “My Love Story” has just been published, wishes Mick Jagger would write an autobiography: “He can outtalk anyone on the planet. That’s the book I want to read, and so will everybody else. Mick?” Robin Sloan is using a homemade software program to supply phrases and images for his new book. Appalled by the trash he saw in the world’s oceans, he began a cleanup campaign in Sydney that went global. More Recent Articles |
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