The House Judiciary Committee was planning to question Attorney General William P. Barr on Thursday. But he objects to the panel’s proposed format for questioning. The Treasury secretary travels to Beijing this week as trade talks between the United States and China reach a critical point. The president has made “executing babies” part of his refrain on abortion, but the evidence does not back him up. An attack in Poway, Calif., was the latest reminder of a new reality that rabbis, imams and pastors must now take measures to prepare for the horrors of mass shootings. Four years ago, Barack Obama gently discouraged him from running for president, but Joseph R. Biden Jr. is back and presenting himself as Mr. Obama’s natural heir. The Democratic Party has never nominated a presidential candidate from west of the Central time zone. The former governor of Colorado believes he can change that. The influences of Wahhabism, a hard-line strain of Islam, transformed the hometown of the suspected ringleader in the Easter Bombings. Sean Escobar wanted answers from the man who he said groped him in 1993. He got them, and recorded the conversation. It spurred a new child to come forward. The tech boom fueling the city’s prosperity has also filled it with building sites. Residents welcome the growth but are wary of its hazards after a crane collapse left four dead. The courts have shielded information when we have a “reasonable expectation” it will stay private. What happens when we stop believing? Loyal supporters of the Democratic Party deserve answers. The paper of record needs to reflect deeply on how it came to publish anti-Semitic propaganda. But some worry that the grass-roots demonstrations — including egging officials’ homes — are little more than mob justice. Let us reassure you: You’re worried only because you don’t understand anything about anything. Online messages from suspects in shootings at a California synagogue and a New Zealand mosque were similar. Most children play organized sports in Norway, but enjoyment is prized more than winning. And the manic drive for scholarships is alien. Are there lessons for the United States? Rear Adm. John C. Ring has been let go because of a “loss of confidence in his ability” to lead, the United States Southern Command said Sunday in a statement. The cartoon, which ran in the Opinion pages of the international edition, drew widespread condemnation. “It was an error of judgment to publish it,” a Times spokeswoman said. The circumstances of the killings — the bodies were found less than one mile apart about 50 miles northeast of Nashville — largely remained a mystery. The woman was left unconscious Sunday at a protest held by environmentalists in a town near a proposed coal mine that could be one of the largest in the world. Ballentine, picked by the Giants in the sixth round of the draft, was wounded early Sunday near Washburn University. A college teammate died. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez claimed victory for his Socialist Party. But he will still need to form a coalition to govern. His most notable accomplishment: helping to create a program to destroy surplus stocks of nuclear weapons around the world. The superhero film broke box-office records, taking in $1.2 billion worldwide, and led to gridlock at the multiplexes in a fragmented era of streaming. Instead of striving to use your strengths more often, aim to use them more wisely. The nonprofit organization is unveiling a new name — Film at Lincoln Center — in an effort to reach a wider audience. Gregg Popovich will coach the San Antonio Spurs for as long as he wants. But at 70, how much longer will he want to keep his Playoff School open? More Recent Articles |
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