The House speaker had threatened to cancel President Trump’s State of the Union address, citing security concerns because of the government shutdown. As the shutdown drags on, Trump-like behavior proliferates. The president “does generally force people to play down to his level,’’ says a biographer. The government has said that about 2,700 migrant children were separated from their families at the border last year. But the removals may have involved thousands more. Along with the three officers, the broad concept of a police “code of silence” was on trial in Chicago. A new Pentagon document largely addresses destroying small numbers of missiles launched by regional powers, rather than overwhelming strikes from Russia or China. Some military officials say American soldiers had become complacent in a relatively peaceful spot in Syria. It was a fatal mistake. The Justice Department investigation stemmed from work the law firm, which also agreed to register retroactively as a foreign agent for Ukraine, did with Paul Manafort. The president’s personal lawyer had left open the possibility in a television interview that campaign aides took part in Russia’s election interference. President Trump’s former lawyer and fixer is reported to have paid $12,000 to $13,000 in cash in a shopping bag to help doctor poll results before the 2016 election. Geneticists have begun using old bones to make sweeping claims about the distant past. But their revisions to the human story are making some scholars of prehistory uneasy. Paleogenomics is upending of our assumptions about prehistoric times and shaking up how people envision their ancestry. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Let us help you start your day. It’s not about drugs or crime. It’s about the government’s failure to adapt to an influx of asylum seekers. Why can’t the government account for how many children it separated from their parents at the border? In some states, politicians are actually trying to do their jobs. Putting relationship quality at the center of education. She gets under his skin. He punches back. Game on. With Brexit, the chumocrats who drew borders from India to Ireland are getting a taste of their own medicine. The senator was often on the wrong side of history when she served as California’s attorney general. The junta has tightened its control while trying to bask in the popularity, mystique and beliefs that surround the monarchy. We are drifting, in the absence of mind and will, toward a moment of civilizational self-negation. If it can happen anywhere, it can happen in California. The expulsion of the anti-corruption commission from the Central American nation will clear the way for corruption and impunity. A growing movement at British cultural institutions shows collections in novel and sometimes radical ways, sharing stories that were previously largely untold. The pop culture phenomenon and the luxury group are teaming up, and it’s about a lot more than fashion. Anastasia Vashukevich, who said she had recordings that shed light on meddling in the 2016 American election, had been deported from Thailand. Three Turkish reporters close to intelligence officials quote heavily from audiotapes that captured Jamal Khashoggi’s last minutes in the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul. The attack, which was claimed by the Shabab, an affiliate of Al Qaeda, killed at least 21 people, including a police officer. He started as a stringer for Page Six and became a key executive under Rupert Murdoch. The teachers’ union is highlighting what it sees as the growing problem of charter schools, saying that they siphon off students and money from traditional public schools. Joaquín Guzmán Loera often evaded capture. As his wife looked on, a former mistress told the court how he once escaped. A D.E.A. agent told how they finally got him. After a crippling defeat for her Brexit plan on Tuesday, Prime Minister Theresa May will allow lawmakers to debate and vote on alternatives. But not until Jan. 29. The lonely male in a Bolivian museum was thought to be the last Sehuencas water frog, but an expedition has found him a potential mate. When you hear “professional organizer” you may think “reality TV,” but you shouldn’t. Professional organizers can help with projects large and small, and with the psychology of clutter, to boot. Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. A team in Cremona, Italy, wants to preserve every note from the world’s finest instruments before they become too fragile to play. But perfect recordings need silence. Lots of it. This week, Atelier Vime unveils its new showroom and a collaboration with the American artist Wayne Pate. The conflict over accommodating a child’s allergy turned into a legal battle that highlights the isolation that people with food allergies often face. Don’t add to the drama. Take it in stride and coach your kids as they work to resolve things on their own. Mr. Pearlman’s ARP synthesizers were once ubiquitous in pop and electronic music. By the mid-1970s, they commanded 40 percent of the market. More Recent Articles |
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