Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials have analyzed millions of drivers’ photos without their knowledge, newly released documents show. “It’s an extraordinarily challenging situation,” the acting secretary of homeland security said, but he called many details “unsubstantiated.” The deputy foreign minister said Iran would take additional steps over the limits on uranium enrichment in the accord unless it gets sanctions relief. Voters pushed out Alexis Tsipras, a former firebrand leftist, after years of austerity. Kyriakos Mitsotakis, a Harvard-educated former banker, will succeed him. This week, the Modern Love podcast revisits an essay about the benefits of heartbreak. Our critics Dwight Garner, Parul Sehgal and Jennifer Szalai explain their choices; and Daniel Okrent discusses “The Guarded Gate,” his history of America’s immigration policy. Summer’s great indoor-temperature debate rages on. The company that created abridged musicals for schools has begun to tailor productions for older actors in community centers and nursing homes. The pain of bloodshed and pride in progress were on display as Afghan officials met with insurgents for face-to-face negotiations. A customer complained that the officers’ presence made him feel uncomfortable, prompting a barista to ask them to leave, an organization representing the officers said. Weeks after Lake City, Fla., was hit by a cyberattack, the phones are back on and email is working, but the city has not yet recovered all its files. A march on Sunday is the first major action since protesters concerned about Beijing’s influence broke into the Hong Kong legislature last week. She lost her parents and two sisters in the death camp. She and her twin, Miriam, were spared so that Dr. Josef Mengele could use them as “human guinea pigs.” The drop in prices is leading poppy farmers to seek work in the United States and other places. The bank that once symbolized German economic prowess is effectively abandoning hope of playing in the same league as Wall Street banks, and struggling to remain relevant. Facing campus closures and wide layoffs, university leaders are pleading with lawmakers to override the governor’s deep cuts to state support in a special session this week. As the kingpin’s sentencing approaches, prosecutors in Brooklyn filed a forfeiture request asking that he pay back the vast profits from his life of crime. Complex themes of black isolation, motherhood, white entitlement, pain and humor course through her character. Chris Evert was 16 when she dazzled at the U.S. Open in 1971. But, she noted, with less television and no social media, “it was just a different world.” The National Portrait Gallery in London is the latest institution to face high-profile protests over fossil-fuel sponsorship. The choreographer, whose playfulness is serious, will stage three pieces by Beckett, who wears his seriousness lightly, at a festival in Northern Ireland. As more uses are found for the aromatic resin, the population of trees that produce it are on the brink of collapse. The hospital technology, typically used to identify human ailments, captured perhaps the world’s smallest magnetic resonance image. Workers with sensory challenges face an array of digital obstacles to managing their retirement accounts and have sued to insure banks’ websites comply with federal disability law. Live coverage and analysis of the Women’s World Cup final. The United States is chasing its record fourth title. The Netherlands is trying to win its first. Mr. Epstein, who was charged with sex trafficking, had avoided federal charges a decade ago in a widely criticized plea deal. More Recent Articles |
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