The sell-off in tech stocks continued, as Apple, Amazon, Facebook and Google all dropped. The company said Mr. Ghosn had underreported his compensation to the Japanese authorities for several years and that it was cooperating with prosecutors. The Democrats who went public in a letter with their demand for new leadership hailed Nancy Pelosi as “a historic figure” but pledged “to change the status quo.” As she prepares to lead the House of Representatives again, the most powerful Democrat in Washington will have to navigate between a rampaging president and her colleagues’ plans for fighting back. Republicans capped a popular deduction for state and local taxes to pay for the tax bill. That may have hurt some House Republicans in the midterms. Colleagues and commanders alike found it audacious for the president to impugn the lifelong nonpartisan political position of William H. McRaven, a retired admiral and university chancellor. Ms. Trump’s use of personal email has been expected to be among the topics Democrats will address when they take control of the House next year. The Trump administration informed the correspondent that his badge was formally restored, prompting the network to drop a lawsuit over the matter. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. If he wants a unified Senate, Mr. McConnell would be smart to allow a vote on criminal justice reform. President Trump is trying to wear down America with childish name-calling. Let’s not fall for it. Forty-five-year-old women need a version of “the talk,” because our bodies are changing in ways that are both really weird and really uncomfortable. Why we went from regional divide to political chasm. A soul big enough to hold the trauma inside. A cautionary tale about the epic power struggle between humans and poultry. It isn’t just size. Unlike many big American companies, Amazon is not squandering its profits on stock buybacks. America’s water supply is increasingly digitized, and increasingly vulnerable. The president used America’s military not against any real threat but as toy soldiers, with the intent of manipulating a domestic midterm election. Thanksgiving is the one time of year when family bonds matter more than the food. The locals, known as porteños, take their drinking traditions — and the amazing variety of places where they can indulge them — very seriously. Sweden is one of Europe’s least religious countries. Pastors there are using pop and rock music at Masses to try to attract a younger crowd. A well-dressed stranger comes to the rescue in a small emergency, a secret told in a taxi and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. Conrado Juárez, 57, died of pancreatic cancer while awaiting trial in the death of 4-year-old Anjélica Castillo. He had been arrested five years ago. The home rental site acceded to demands that it no longer list accommodations in Israeli settlements, citing “the dispute between Israelis and Palestinians.” A woman practiced medicine for two decades, claiming falsely to have credentials from New Zealand. The case came to light after she tried to defraud a patient. Long after a vicious civil war, persistent ethnic and nationalist fissures are paralyzing the country. “We have moved backwards, not forward,” says a Muslim firefighter. Nervous officials in Marseille evacuated 1,054 people after a building collapse killed eight in a poor neighborhood. But many more homes are in danger of crumbling, and people live in fear. He was the last surviving member of a four-man Coast Guard crew who braved monstrous seas off Cape Cod in 1952 to save 32 seamen clinging to half a tanker. Our furry friends are part of the festivities, too. Shopping areas in Asia are about the experience, not just the retail sale. The provocative Korean filmmaker tries TV in this AMC adaptation of a John le Carré thriller. Yotam Ottolenghi’s beloved late mother-in-law always made four types of meat and six carbs for festive family meals. He honors her memory — but serves salmon instead. A new book shows the unmatched trust and connection photographers at The Louisville Courier Journal had with their city’s most famous son: Muhammad Ali. They’re not cures for anything, and standing is not exercise. Thirty percent of freshmen won’t return for their sophomore year, and the wheels can start to fall off as early as Thanksgiving. What can parents do? More Recent Articles |
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