Talks between Fiat Chrysler and Renault to create one of the world’s largest automakers ran into a familiar problem in France: the government itself. Diplomats on both sides of the border and immigration experts say Mexico could step up enforcement but cannot completely stop all immigration into the United States. House Democrats revealed a resolution up for a vote next week to take Attorney General William P. Barr and the former White House counsel Donald F. McGahn II to court. Until recently big tech companies were seen as one of the few relatively untainted sources of big-money donations for Democrats. Now, that’s changing. A group challenging North Carolina’s state legislative maps says that documents from the files from the late Thomas Hofeller show that Republicans misled a federal court to avoid a special election. While paying tribute to veterans, the president said little about the institutions built after World War II that are fraying under populist movements. Experts worry that after two shocking acts of violence, a new wave of fearmongering will leave the recluses even more vilified. Who’s the guy Klay Thompson and other N.B.A. stars trust to manage their wealth? One who knows how to rebound with $8,000 stuffed into his underwear. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Genealogy websites have led to major breakthroughs in decades-old cold cases. But the revelations may come at a price. Senator Ed Markey of Massachusetts talks Trump, Mueller and climate legislation. Also this week, leisure travel on a warming planet. I’m not trying to depress anyone — especially recent graduates — but things are really bad, and what we need to do is act. Technocratic reforms won’t clear the way for a progressive agenda. Trump has changed our national narrative. Two raids this week threaten the ability of news organizations to reveal official wrongdoing. At times it caused suffering, but it also gave me a passion for words and language. History shows that big businesses profit most when tariffs reign. Other candidates should expand her plan to prevent bad laws from going into effect. Of privatization, cronyism and trade deals. “Being attracted to men doesn’t mean you have to believe in creating a Palestinian state,” says Israel’s first openly L.G.B.T. cabinet minister. To have Trump commemorate the Normandy landings is to understand the word impostor. What does it mean when a gun control advocate who lost a son to violence also becomes a gun owner who enjoys shooting? Two scientists traveled to East Timor to help solve a national murder mystery. The culprits, they say, might be migrants from Australia with a taste for blood. The real losers were the Tories, who finished a humiliating third in the latest in a series of electoral disasters for the ruling party. The latest fatality was a 2-year-old colt who was injured in training at Santa Anita on Wednesday. A Netflix series about the Central Park jogger case has led to intense criticism of the famous prosecutor-turned-novelist who oversaw the investigation. If you ask a dozen lawmakers what constitutes a “living wage,” you’ll get a dozen answers. Where does the term come from? And is it even accurate? In some cases, single-use batteries are still the better option. He gained fame for his portrait of President Obama. Now he is opening Black Rock, a luxurious residency program in Senegal. The push to get travelers to book tours and activities through mobile apps and websites has never been more vigorous. The flexibility to have an extra person at home, even for a few days, offers significant postpartum benefits, new research shows. Using radiocarbon dating, scientists can uncover counterfeit artworks using smaller than ever samples of canvas and paint chips. New versions of the Apple and Google operating systems are packed with hundreds of new features. Here are the few you should know about. For older women, walking as few as 4,500 steps a day reduced mortality compared with those who took only 2,700 steps a day. The Senate majority leader comes out of his shell. The events aimed at entertaining children have spread from cities like New York and San Francisco to more conservative towns, upsetting some people. More Recent Articles |
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