Troops deployed last year at President Trump’s request will now help combat drug gangs and fight wildfires instead, under an order expected to be signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom. The implication by Ms. Omar, a freshman representative from Minnesota, that Jewish money is driving pro-Israel sentiments drew fierce rebukes, including from fellow Democrats. An FAQ document, which referred to provisions that did not appear in the initial proposal, was published by mistake, an aide said. Critics called Hillary Clinton “shrill” and “unlikable.” It’s no coincidence that the same words are being used against Elizabeth Warren, Kirsten Gillibrand and Kamala Harris. Ms. Harris seemed to try to be all things to all people as a district attorney and state attorney general. Now, as she runs for president, her record faces a chorus of critics, especially on the left. A so-called neural network analyzed the medical records of 600,000 hospital patients in China, diagnosing their conditions as accurately as doctors did in some cases. While celebrating 40 years of revolution, Iran’s president decried “a psychological and economical war, waged by cruel enemies,” namely President Trump. The Westminster dog show has brought hundreds of dogs into Manhattan for two days of grooming, petting, barking and judging. Vintage photos from the New York Times archive show the enduring power of the pooch. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Left-wing anti-Semitism is a gift to the right. His presidency hasn’t been the boon for gun-rights supporters that they might have hoped. An innovative technology calculates the optimal time to talk about reform. “Everyone here knows Trump hates brown people.” Don’t let the deficit scolds scare you into thinking small. The Great Backyard Bird Count is citizen science on a global scale, and it’s more crucial than ever in the age of climate change. The progressives’ Green New Deal centralizes power. The president, channeling his hero Andrew Jackson, continues to champion a particularly virulent form of reactionary white majoritarianism. It’s irresponsible to pretend that America can add splashy new social programs without finding a way to pay for them. The Northam/Fairfax scandals are forcing the party to reckon between its commitment to equality and its control of the state. Lawmakers are lashing out at teachers after their strikes. The children will lose the most. Voters want more open borders, not a ‘smart wall.’ Democrats should listen. Drake showed up (and got cut off), Brandi Carlile provided a thrill and Alicia Keys brought the chill. From powerhouse performances to mismatched collaborations, here’s how we saw the show. Watching two people meet on a downtown No. 1, left behind on New Year’s Eve and other reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. The agency warned 12 dietary supplement companies to stop marketing such products for disease treatments, and called for tougher regulation of the $40 billon industry. Rubén Díaz Sr., a councilman and a Pentecostal minister, was a vocal foe of same-sex marriage and has made other anti-gay remarks in the past. Canada’s ethics commissioner said he will investigate allegations that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pressed his former attorney general to end a case against a major engineering firm. Kwame Raoul, the attorney general, wants the Chicago officer’s prison term reviewed. Some have questioned whether less than seven years was enough in Laquan McDonald’s death. New data for 2018’s fourth quarter shows the British economy growing at its slowest pace since 2012, bringing the broad impact of a no-deal split from the European Union into sharp relief. A former Miss Costa Rica says a former president and Nobel laureate attacked her. Telling her story was hard. Finding a lawyer to take the case was harder. NBC Sports contradicted Mr. Costas’s account, saying he had not been removed from Super Bowl coverage as punishment and that the decision had been mutual. Don’t put your bike away just yet. Cate Blanchett, Laura Linney and Katherine Parkinson are three heroines in search of elusive selves in plays by Martin Crimp, Rona Munro and Laura Wade. In “All the Lives We Ever Lived,” Katharine Smyth revisits “To the Lighthouse” for comfort and insight after the death of her father. A specially cut diamond designed by the Danish filmmaker has gone on show in Antwerp, Belgium. It’s the first in a series of precious stones based on his films. More Recent Articles |
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