The scope of the material wasn’t immediately clear, but the House Judiciary Committee chairman said it would include “interview notes, firsthand accounts of misconduct and other critical evidence.” The government said tens of thousands of images of travelers and license plates had been hacked after they were transferred without authorization by a subcontractor. President Trump backed off his threat to impose tariffs on Mexico last week — but the encounter suggests more tariffs could be on the way The United States and Mexico will review immigration figures in 45 and 90 days, but Marcelo Ebrard directly contradicted the president’s claim of a signed deal. Fast currents and swollen channels have made many of the nation’s rivers unsafe for commercial traffic, spreading economic pain from a spring of severe flooding. On Tuesday, President Trump will engage with the former vice president, if indirectly, for the first time during the 2020 campaign when they both make appearances in Iowa. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A new TV show from The New York Times on FX and Hulu Nationalist movements are taking root across the Continent. In a five-part series, we ask: Can the European Union survive? It’s fine. You’re fine. Everything is O.K. Should we pretend that Donald Trump made a real deal with Mexico? It will soon be as easy to produce convincing fake video as it is to lie. We need to be prepared. Belief in astrology and the occult is surging. Markets are treating Trump as crazy but harmless. Huge crowds took to the streets to resist moves by Beijing to curtail human rights. You might risk losing yourself. Maybe they are right to be cautious, but keeping the base at a distance could make it easier for Trump to win again. Called back to my childhood home in Alabama, I found the past still very much alive. Judging by the crowds on Sunday, scorn for the government on the mainland has reached new heights. After she died, breaking into her phone was the only way to put together the pieces of her digital life. Why are so many smart women falling for its harmful, pseudoscientific claims? This chile-lime salt makes everything taste better — especially ripe fruit. A visit to Coney Island, watching Charlie Barnett perform and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. The law, which will go into effect in September, will allow nurse practitioners, physician assistants and other medical professionals to administer abortions. Orders to “double the results” of missions against guerrilla and criminal groups sent a chill down the Colombian military’s ranks, and prompted debate in Congress over the defense minister’s future. The Times stopped running syndicated political cartoons in April, after one with anti-Semitic imagery was printed in the Opinion section of the international edition. Activists say the mix of alcohol and music at the event, which is intended to bring visitors closer to the wildlife and raise conservation funds, is inappropriate. Evangelical churches have long distanced themselves from the sexual abuse crisis that has consumed the Catholic Church. But a reckoning has arrived. A wide range of companies are lining up to complain about Silicon Valley’s power as lawmakers and regulators step up their scrutiny of Big Tech. No single food regimen works for everyone. A new study is the most comprehensive effort yet to understand why. Like many of his fellow African-American artists, he infused his work with burning political issues of the 1960s and ’70s. Stand-ups who hail from adult films and strip clubs say sex and humor are a natural fit. Kim Jones’s longtime right-hand man is now a rising star on the London men’s wear scene thanks to his high-luxe offerings with a focus on texture and print. Yes, there is such a thing as a vampire finch. Chronic insomnia is linked to an increased risk of developing hypertension, Type 2 diabetes, heart attack, depression, anxiety and premature death. In Gallatin, N.Y., the husband-wife co-founders behind the design firm Workstead converted a 1850s clapboard house into a rural idyll. Should tourism be limited in overcrowded European cities? The author ponders the issue as he explores Treviso, Venice’s quieter neighbor, where canals also flow. More Recent Articles |
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