Senator Mitch McConnell, the majority leader, conceded that he could not stop the Senate from overturning President Trump’s national emergency declaration. The House Judiciary Committee on Monday sent document requests to 81 agencies, individuals and entities tied to President Trump, beginning a broad obstruction and corruption inquiry. A disclosure about a troubled surveillance program could upend a pending battle in Congress over security and privacy. Scientists have long tried to duplicate the procedure that led to the first long-term remission 12 years ago. With the so-called London patient, they seem to have succeeded. A warning, and then winds of about 170 miles per hour cut a swath of destruction across Alabama, killing at least 23 and injuring dozens of others. Many Canadians see the case of Meng Wanzhou, who can travel relatively freely with a GPS tracker, as an example of foreign money’s influence in Vancouver. The suit is likely to argue that banning government agencies from using the company’s equipment amounts to an unconstitutional legislative punishment. From “Beverly Hills, 90210” to “Riverdale,” Perry made fans take notice. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. With the House Judiciary Committee opening a broad investigation of the Trump business and political enterprise, things are about to get real. A reality show president can’t control the narrative of all these hearings. Ulysses S. Grant, inaugurated as president 150 years ago today, missed a chance to reconstruct the South economically as well as politically. There’s no plausible route from here to there. Thousands took to the streets to protest the country’s ailing and aging leader, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, who wants a fifth term. The parallels between the Mafia and the Trump Organization are striking, and Giuliani perfected the template for prosecuting organized crime. What the world has learned from Trump’s trade war. I’m an American who fought for Al Qaeda. I was captured, served time and now assist the U.S. in the war on terror. Other Western “foreign fighters” can do the same. The democratic transition will have to address the needs of the country’s unconventional military. To understand this degrading practice, we must examine the white face that refuses to see itself in its own monstrous creations. Yes, if it forces Europe to get serious about the challenges the West faces from China. A writer never knew her family’s house on St. Thomas, in the U.S. Virgin Islands, but discovering it, and her history, became an obsession. Where they parted ways, encountering a rat on a subway platform and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. The winner, who has retained a lawyer who brands himself as the “Lottery Lawyer,” bought the ticket in South Carolina, one of a handful of states where winners are allowed to remain anonymous. The annual report by Li Keqiang, the No. 2 leader, laid out promises to reduce burdens on the private sector and warned about “struggle” ahead. The second half of the HBO documentary covers Jackson’s legal troubles, his accusers’ decisions to come forward and the impact on their families. “There can be a cost to acting on one’s principles, but there is a bigger cost to abandoning them,” Jane Philpott said in stepping down. The company’s two core businesses are both facing upheaval as tech companies like Amazon, Netflix, Apple, Google and Facebook have become dominant players in both entertainment and distribution. The representative’s jab that money drives support for Israel earned her reproach, but it also revived a fraught debate in Washington over the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. A show at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam brings together works by the contemporary British painter and the 19th century Post-Impressionist he so admired. Presented as an oral history, Taylor Jenkins Reid’s “Daisy Jones & The Six” charts the ascent of a hard-partying, iconic band. Limiting prescriptions seems logical, but a simulation study shows it would actually increase deaths, not decrease them, in the initial years. As pharmaceutical companies seek to profit from the curative wonders of human feces, doctors worry about new regulations, higher prices and patients attempting DIY cures. The Snap chief said that he was “impressed” by Europe’s moves, and that there was still time to “course-correct” in the United States. How to make a positive impact that would keep you alive in the memories and lives of others. More Recent Articles |
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