Trying to shift the conversation from pipe bombs and the synagogue massacre, President Trump has fully embraced an anti-immigrant message that he hopes will motivate voters to support Republicans. Educated, prosperous whites repelled by Mr. Trump’s strident language on race and gender are turning away from Republicanism, a boon for Democrats. At the White House, and in the lead-up to the midterm elections, President Trump issued a warning to the migrant caravan headed toward the United States. His speech was filled with inaccurate claims. Ahead of the midterm elections, we asked young evangelicals to tell The Times about the relationship between their faith and their politics. Mr. Trump has expended real political capital on Mr. DeSantis’s race for governor this year, so the president would own a loss. Mr. DeSantis is running slightly behind Andrew Gillum, the Democrat. Fighting for their political lives, they have given little thought to an agenda should they hold onto power. But a few items are clear: more tax cuts, less spending and a bull’s-eye on Obamacare. The special counsel is investigating whether Mr. Stone, a self-described “dirty trickster,” knew in advance about email releases damaging to Hillary Clinton’s campaign or was merely hyping himself. Newly revealed messages show how the political operative Roger J. Stone Jr. sold himself to Trump campaign advisers as a potential conduit to WikiLeaks, which published thousands of emails in 2016 damaging to Hillary Clinton’s campaign. The Trump administration is convinced Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed will ride out the backlash over the killing, according to officials familiar with the matter. When a photo of an emaciated Amal Hussain appeared in The Times, many readers were moved to try to help the children of Yemen. For Amal, it is too late. The filing of federal charges could increase pressure on Goldman, the primary bond underwriter for the development fund at the center of the so-called 1MDB scandal. Workers in the company’s offices around the world protested how it has handled cases of sexual harassment and misconduct. America’s most important business leaders provide insights on how to navigate the challenges ahead, including when accusations of misconduct results in backlashes inside companies. When the president arrived Tuesday at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, the only public official standing there to greet him was Israel’s ambassador to the United States, Ron Dermer. Robert Bowers, the man accused of gunning down 11 people in an anti-Semitic attack, pleaded not guilty on Thursday and requested a jury trial. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The president returns to campaign combat mode. At this point, good people can’t be good Republicans. Nobody is moving, just settling into place. Viktor Orban didn’t like what the press was reporting, so he took it over. The toxic ammunition is a threat to wildlife that consume the remains of animals shot by hunters. House and Senate Republicans are using their investigatory powers to wreck the reputations of anyone who asks tough questions about the Trump campaign and Russia. If you’ve committed a crime and are rich, you can pay court fees and cast a ballot. If you don’t have money, you might be left out of democracy. I hate that it has been so completely taken over by loud angry white guys. And yet late at night, I still listen. With his every utterance, Trump removes the moral guardrails that keep bigotry down. Tara Fares fashioned herself into the Instagram queen of Iraq. Then she was shot to death. By threatening to penalize Swift, the financial messaging service, the U.S. is alienating European allies and could undercut the dollar’s dominance. A father takes his two young sons to Tuscany to savor pasta and the country’s rich history. Along the way, they discover that the straight path is not always the best path. At the Met Breuer, the crackpot exhibition “Everything Is Connected” reveals how artists have tracked, critiqued and sometimes embraced conspiracy theories. The two talk about the best day they ever spent together, playing Holmes and Watson, and whether they’d do a sequel with Brennan and Dale. A leaked school application has prompted debate about whether children in China’s test-crazed education system are being raised as soulless strivers. Many North Korean women who work in the country’s fledgling market economy are preyed on by officials demanding sexual favors, Human Rights Watch says. The girl’s family sued after she accused three white classmates of dragging her to the ground with a rope. The school maintained it was an accident. Populist backlashes, growing more common even in very different countries, suggest they may be something more than a one-off wave. A man spent millions on an enormous plot of land near Reno. Now he wants to build a community based on the blockchain technology introduced by Bitcoin. The Philadelphia Flyers’ new mascot has been called a “fuzzy eldritch horror,” but he has inspired joy, Halloween costumes and calls for leftist revolution. New smartphone season is here, but last year’s models can offer similarly impressive features at great discounts. These tips will help you grab one without regretting it later. The author of “Big Little Lies” has a new novel set in a wellness retreat with a group of strangers seeking escape and transformation. After Lourdes Salazar Bautista was deported to Mexico, Rachel Woolf captured a family trying to make sense of a life torn between two countries. Stephen Curry scored 51. Kevin Durant scored 41. Klay Thompson made 14 3-pointers. Phew. A former employee of the agency, he ran afoul of it as co-author of a book about its inner workings. It led to a landmark First Amendment fight. Using a new technique, researchers found that between 1991 and 2016 the oceans warmed an average of 60 percent more per year than previous estimates. More Recent Articles |
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