Amid mass burials for the more than 350 victims of Sunday’s suicide attacks in Sri Lanka, grief began to harden into anger. In 1974 and 1998, articles of impeachment against Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Bill Clinton focused on the corrupt use of power to frustrate lawful investigations. The special counsel stopped short of declaring whether acts by the president were illegal attempts to impede the investigation. But his report is a detailed map to conclusions. The administration’s refusals to provide documents and testimony to Democrats could lead to clashes in court as the president seeks to stave off inquiries into his personal and political matters. The Navy investigation of a highly decorated platoon leader who now faces court-martial found a subculture that prized aggression and protected wrongdoers. Mr. Moore’s past columns and appearances contain potential roadblocks to confirmation — including a history of writing about women in unflattering terms. Adding the question, government experts said, could depress participation in the census and affect how congressional seats are allocated. Iron Man, Thor, the Hulk, Captain America and other stars settle scores, tie up loose ends and take a long victory lap in the final chapter of this cycle. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Sarah Huckabee Sanders, nominally the White House press secretary, has abandoned the custom of briefing the news media. Two similar countries, two very different attitudes toward women in leadership. There is already clear evidence that the economic prosperity of urban areas benefits small towns. Telecommunications companies are adopting new technology to kill phone spam — but the spammers may stay a step ahead. The pitfalls of automated policing, where one piece of bad information can lead to a guns-drawn confrontation. Now what should the Democrats do about it? The strongest pushback against the president came from his own branch of government. American companies continue to build surveillance tools that are used to violate human rights. Workers who refuse to comply deserve protections. How Western liberalism’s peculiar relationship to its Christian heritage leaves non-Western Christians exposed. Being corralled for a ride off the course is a particularly sad ending for those who end up on a “shag bus” during a race across a bridge in the Florida Keys. For thousands of women, working at the nation’s largest jewelry retailer meant unequal pay, harassment or worse. At Wayan in NoLIta, Ochi and Cédric (the son of Jean-Georges) Vongerichten nudge a traditional cuisine in new directions. In an opinion column, Abigail Disney railed against what she calls the “naked indecency’’ of the practices. Disney disputed her assertions. A professor reviewed long-secret files. The Scouts say that every account of suspected abuse has now been reported to law enforcement agencies. Holzhauer, a 34-year-old professional gambler from Las Vegas, is amassing cash at an unprecedented rate and won another $118,816 in his 14th victory on Tuesday. The California utility and two others says higher rates are needed to pay for safety improvements and to offset the financial risk of more frequent wildfires. Illicitly recycled gear has fueled profits for some expedition companies for years. But after some harrowing failures, Nepal is taking action as Everest climbing season begins. The bull market lives, thanks to the Federal Reserve’s new, more relaxed approach to interest rates. As private-equity funds take big stakes in talent firms, the clients feel shortchanged, pointing to conflicts of interest in the packaging of deals. It isn’t exactly Y2K, but the country is scrambling to reconcile its systems with the ancient demands of an imperial calendar. The playwright Lynn Nottage and the director-choreographer Christopher Wheeldon remain committed to the show, even after a damning documentary. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Tuning in to the world around you can be insightful — and therapeutic. The number of people 60 and over is growing. So airports and hotels are beginning to look at design changes to help them. Using computerized voice analysis, a new study found 18 features of speech that identify markers of PTSD in veterans. Poor air quality is a growing problem for travelers headed abroad. Here’s how to read up before you go, and protect yourself once you’re there. More Recent Articles |
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