Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Links between Prince Mohammed and at least four suspects in the disappearance of Jamal Khashoggi may make it harder to advance a “rogue killers” explanation. The White House plans new sanctions against Iran in less than three weeks. The problem? Saudi Arabia is key to the pressure campaign. In Missouri, where Democrats’ fortunes have been dwindling for years, party members are trying to figure out how to win back voters. President Trump has a history of attacking women by mocking their bodily functions, demeaning their looks or comparing them to animals. An obscure provision in the tax code dating to the Teapot Dome scandal allows Congress to retrieve tax returns. But with President Trump, it almost certainly would be a fight. The decision by Canada to become the first major economy to fully legalize marijuana this month has created a new, multibillion dollar industry. As Canada prepares to become only the second country in the world, besides Uruguay, to legalize marijuana, the country is scrambling to get ready. The Spotted Pig chef finally speaks about her role in the abuse scandal that has enveloped her and her partner, Ken Friedman. The National Domestic Violence Hotline has seen a 30 percent increase in volume, a spike related, in part, to #MeToo. So why hasn’t the public conversation taken off? Roberta Kaplan said it was important to her “to defend women in efforts that have been undertaken” to stop them from speaking. We have a national interest in Jamal Khashoggi’s saga. Evidence mounts of a ghastly crime in the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul. President Trump still seems inclined to buy the kingdom’s lame denials. In 1968, two black Olympic athletes protested during the “Star-Spangled Banner.” Few understood the message they were trying to send. He takes credit for everything, except his own screw-ups. It’s difficult to determine how and where companies like Facebook went wrong, which makes regulation challenging. Major transformations can happen in a generation. But not without government help. The clergymen of the U.S. can show our fellow Americans that the Roman Catholic Church is much more than the Roman Curia. I know it’s incorrect to think of race-conscious admissions policies as helping just the lucky few. Many Americans travel to Latin America to help in orphanages, but their presence often only compounds the misery of unnecessarily institutionalizing children. As avenues toward peace hit a dead end, many Palestinians invest their time and resources in the arts. Can a drama about the nature of consciousness be emotional, too? For its latest production, he’s tinkered with the script to firmly answer yes. Dinner at Junghyun and Ellia Park’s tasting counter starts with Korean vocabulary lessons and moves on to explore cuisine and culture. The judges cited her use of dark humor to explore tribalism, state-sponsored terrorism, social division and sexual and political oppression. He drove the passenger, who fell asleep in his car, from New York to Connecticut and touched her breasts, prosecutors said. He then left her on Interstate 95. The brothel owner, a Republican who compared himself to President Trump, was weeks away from a general election when he was found dead by Ron Jeremy. Prime Minister Scott Morrison echoed many of the points President Trump gave for a similar decision. The announcement drew criticism as a political gambit to win a local election. A divisive figure for 20 years, Gavin McInnes is known not only for his brash far-right rhetoric, but also for the willingness of his followers to fight. The death toll from the storm rose to an estimated 29 on Tuesday, including at least 15 in Bay County, Fla. Many believe the toll will rise as the search for the missing goes on. Bill Lee, a Harvard graduate, was the only Asian-American lawyer in Boston 42 years ago. The case he is arguing today covers familiar ground. Some people are warning of possible food rationing, medicine shortages and civil disorder if no deal is struck with the European Union. Brexit supporters call that fear-mongering. The residents of the world’s third-largest economy know little about basketball. The league hopes to change that. The Japanese novelist’s latest book, “Killing Commendatore,” features a stymied artist, a haunted painting and a host of paranormal mysteries. More Recent Articles |
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