Members of the special counsel’s team have told associates that their findings are more troubling for President Trump than the attorney general indicated. The arrest of a woman with a malware-laced device revealed the challenge of protecting a president who prefers a resort over Camp David. The House Ways and Means Committee chairman, using an obscure provision in the tax code, formally demanded President Trump’s personal and business tax returns, most likely starting a momentous fight. When Sean Hannity of Fox News appeared onstage at a rally with President Trump — and called the press corps “fake news” from the podium — it was the culmination of the network’s shift from its “fair and balanced” founding days to a post-Ailes MAGA messaging machine. In a grim report on the Alabama prison system, the Justice Department detailed violence that was “common, cruel,” and “of an unusual nature.” Would we fix our prisons if we could see what happens inside them? The former vice president, trying to stem the damage from complaints about unwanted touching, said he realized “social norms have begun to change.” Following intensive vaccination efforts, measles cases plunged across the world. Now clusters of new infections — some linked, some not — have confounded health officials. Steve Jobs wanted to put a ding in the universe. Today, Apple wants to ding your pocketbook. And Democrats better not eat their own. If you don’t want to vote for him, at least buy a mug. When an agreement is reached, President Trump may hail it as a triumph. But other big problems need attention. The logic seems to go that everyone is better off, even minorities, when white people are calling the shots. I still don’t know where or in whose care my daughter was when we were apart. She’s still traumatized. As many as half of the home-schooled kids I encounter are not vaccinated. Both involve a journey. And both are under assault by this administration. The story of one activist is the story of Egypt: What went wrong after the 2011 revolution? What is it like to be a monk? I spent three days in Greece’s revered ‘Holy Mountain’ monastery to find out. It’s the question that may decide the 2020 elections — and the future of the Democratic Party. The grocery chain’s “Whole Paycheck” reputation doesn’t appear to be threatened. Instant online video highlights change the way we watch every sport, but none more so than soccer. The Japanese authorities suspect breach of trust by the former Nissan chief, who denied wrongdoing and called the arrest “outrageous and arbitrary.” A study in The Lancet found that in 2017, 11 million premature deaths were linked to diets short on fruits, vegetables and whole grains. The results followed a series a price cuts aimed at making the company’s electric vehicles affordable to a wider range of customers. Lauren Miranda, 25, was fired from a Long Island school after a student obtained a topless selfie she said she had sent to a teacher she had dated. Some of the 33 parents who are charged in the college admissions scandal have lost jobs, had book contracts canceled and television shows scrapped. Parliament adopted a measure that would criminalize “abhorrent violent material” shared on social media platforms, threatening huge fines for tech companies and jail for their employees. New research suggests that Redoshi, who became a free woman in 1865, may have been the last living survivor of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. The right bra can beat bounce and end chafing — and it might change the way you work out. To some, the Army’s new fitness test represents a forward-thinking approach to physical training for soldiers. But the same has been said of past standards that in hindsight were greatly influenced by cultural fads. Members past and present talk about Mitchell and the company, reborn and newly vital, that was created in the wake of Dr. King’s assassination. The 21-year-old singer broke out in 2017 with “American Teen.” On his second full album, he suspends his demons in melodies and rhythms that take cues from R&B’s past. The monument will be wrapped in 2020 to accompany a Christo and Jeanne-Claude exhibition at the Pompidou Center in Paris. Warning that unapproved stem-cell treatments put patients at risk, the F.D.A. is notifying clinics and manufacturers that flout its rules. Since a traveler asked Singapore Airlines if the seat back on his flight contained a camera, two U.S. senators have asked questions and expressed concern. More Recent Articles |
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