No one knows how the politics of Brexit will end. But the twisting road has already cooled investment and damaged the nation’s reputation as a haven for commerce. Lawmakers rejected alternative proposals to Prime Minister Theresa May’s already-rejected proposal, with less than two weeks until an April 12 deadline. A manager in the White House’s Personnel Security Office said administration officials granted clearances to at least 25 people whose applications had been denied by career employees. “She wasn’t looking to go public,” Tricia Newbold’s lawyer said. “But her back was to the wall and she did what she had to do.” The feeble economy and a disciplined opposition showed that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who has dominated for nearly two decades, has weaknesses. With as many as 879 million eligible voters set to cast ballots in the coming weeks, Facebook is struggling to cope with the disinformation and hate speech that is circulating online. The Senate voted down two disaster aid bills as Republicans and Democrats clashed over President Trump’s opposition to sending more food and infrastructure help to Puerto Rico. The California senator received 218,000 contributions, and 98 percent were under $100. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. He’s not a sexual predator, but he is out of touch. There’s been a surge of migrant families at the southern border. The answer is not to close the border and cut off aid to Central American nations. Buttigieg detaches progressive policy from the culture war. Democrats in Albany have more work to do, but there’s plenty to celebrate in this $175 billion budget. Even Trump supporters don’t believe the party’s promises. By pushing new constitutional changes, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi aims to become president for life. That seems fine with President Trump. A wave of countrywide blackouts in Venezuela has exposed the extent to which the state has failed, forcing the population to improvise quick fixes to cope with a catastrophe. Assistance doesn’t work. But ending it is likely to drive up immigration. Linda Greenhouse responds to readers’ comments on how abortion law is being influenced by the judiciary. Sometimes, swift and forceful government intervention in the private sector is the only way out of a crisis. Stop sanitizing a tyrannical dictator. My country deserves change. The Asian nation is a hot spot of biological diversity, but local and international conservation groups are struggling to halt what amounts to animal genocide. As teams emphasize better defense behind the plate, everyday catchers with big bats are becoming increasingly hard to find. Making plans to return a lost wallet, overheard in a Brooklyn bookstore and other reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. As part of its internal review process, Boeing determined that more work was needed on the update before it was submitted to the F.A.A. “I want to find out what happened, how it happened and who was involved,” said the father of Raniya Wright. She thought she would be safe in Toronto. Then she began speaking out against the Chinese government and became the victim of a lurid smear campaign. Catherine Pugh’s office said she was recovering from pneumonia, even as Maryland’s governor called for an investigation into payments to the mayor for her “Healthy Holly” children’s books. The president says shutting the border will punish Mexico, but economists say the economic damage to the United States would resemble the aftermath of a natural disaster. The question forces children to define themselves in terms of work. The latest iPhone and the newest version of Google’s Android come with tools to limit how much time you stare at your screen. Here’s how to make them useful instead of nags you’ll eventually turn off. The fastest-rising pop star of the moment is 17 and writes off-kilter hits with her older brother from their parents’ house. Breaking down Billie Eilish’s “Bury a Friend,” we show a new model for making it big. Proposals to restrict access to the Champions League and shift some of its matches to weekend dates long reserved for domestic league play have raised hackles. Experts say adults and children alike can benefit from avoiding canned goods and certain plastics and substituting natural products for commercial cleaning products. More Recent Articles |
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