Chief James A. Cervera of the Virginia Beach Police Department said at an evening news conference that the scene could “best be described as a war zone.” President Trump’s decision to punish Mexico with tariffs sent markets plunging and prompted pushback from Mexico, business groups and lawmakers. Time and again, the president has engaged in a game of geopolitical chicken with Mexico. But there was no more guarantee that the tactic will be any more effective this time than in the past. The status exempts billions of dollars of India’s products from American tariffs, part of a deepening clash over the country’s protections for its market. The TV series premiere from The New York Times on FX and Hulu. The winners of the 2019 Scripps National Spelling Bee had more in common than an aptitude for spelling: six of the eight used the same coaching program. The region, where the boys competed together and became friends, has emerged as something of a spelling juggernaut in recent years. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The Times’s N.B.A. reporter, Scott Cacciola, reflects on the game’s growth in Canada, and how Toronto has become a hub for top basketball talent Almost everybody wants something done about disinformation. So why does it seem that nothing is changing? Rory Stewart, a dark-horse candidate for prime minister, has hijacked the contest with a goofy internet campaign — and an eloquent plea for compromise. Social networks built on public status markers are now starting to hide them. How to cope with gossipy industries — and blackening bananas in the office kitchen. The release of transcripts of calls between President Trump’s former adviser and Russia’s ambassador would have provided a highly unusual confirmation of a government secret. His rise from poverty to riches through a drug-smuggling enterprise was a larger-than-life tale of ambition, organization and ruthless brutality. The state health secretary announced an inquiry after a report in The New York Times revealed doctors’ fears that children seemed to fare poorly after heart surgery. A stolen N.S.A. hacking tool was a component in a cyberattack on the city, people involved in the investigation have told The Times. Jennifer Dulos, who had been in a contentious custody battle with her estranged husband, was last seen when she took her five children to their Connecticut school a week ago. The fate of Kim Yong-chol provides the latest example of how a senior North Korean official’s political fortune is made or broken at the whims of Kim Jong-un. The Army Corps of Engineers has been struggling on two fronts — taming America’s rain-swollen rivers, and taming the fallout from mass water releases and breached levees. The F.D.A. has been wary of cannabis-derived products. But it is now under pressure to help them get to market legally. Thousands of people live in the streets and refuse to leave. A modest number now accept shelter in ‘safe havens.’ We’ve got budget, retirement account, credit, information security and insurance advice for your independent adult, college student, gap-year taker or future soldier. The bicentennial of New York’s most celebrated literary son is being commemorated with three exhibitions. Having documented Sami herders and the civil rights movement, and having just published a memoir, the photographer says his life’s work is far from complete. Poor box office the first weekend led to controversy over the Olivia Wilde-directed comedy. But as it heads into Week 2, is it being held to an unfair standard? Chess and Go were child’s play. Now A.I. is winning at capture the flag. Will such skills translate to the real world? Discovering the rodent’s imperviousness to a stinging chemical compound may lead to advancements in pain treatment for people. African green monkeys survived infection with the Nipah virus after they received remdesivir. The virus, a pandemic threat carried by bats, has killed dozens of people in Asia. Silicon Valley has a lot to say about self-driving semis. I went to truck stops in three western states to hear from drivers themselves. I couldn’t understand why I was able to move on from my traumatic experiences until I joined a PTSD study. A project called Nuns and Nones moved religion-free millennials into a convent. The cultural critic Brian Raftery makes a strong case in “Best. Movie. Year. Ever.: How 1999 Blew Up the Big Screen.” More Recent Articles |
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