The new press secretary and communications director is more behind-the-scenes facilitator than public face of the administration. A federal appeals court declared that members of the Electoral College could choose whomever they wanted regardless of a state’s popular vote winner. Fear of what awaits them has kept the Rohingya from returning to Myanmar, where they were targets of ethnic cleansing. But life in Bangladesh refugee camps is intolerable. There’s no good place to go. In recent days, American officials have warned Beijing that a peaceful resolution of the pro-democracy protests may be necessary to allow negotiations to continue. How the first Williams sister changed the course of women’s tennis. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Presidential candidates come with a message — and a playlist. We look at how music helps set the tone. Also this week, how an economic downturn could affect climate change. A new TV Show from The New York Times on FX and Hulu. The scheme, cooked up by 4chan trolls, sought to stoke Jewish infighting. At a forum for presidential candidates, “everyone counts” sounded like both a moral and an electoral imperative. The United States could help resolve the rift between two critical allies. But it has shown little interest. President Trump is not the first to see the island as ripe for exploitation. That would be the Danish. Sea snakes are the most diverse group of marine reptiles in the world, but they are poorly understood and threatened by development. Blanche D’Anastasi is among the scientists working to save them. Verizon, AT&T, Comcast and nine other phone service providers reached a deal with 51 attorneys general across the country to install call-blocking technology. But the deal doesn’t have a deadline. Qantas will make three test runs from New York and London to Sydney to check the effects of what could become the world’s longest direct flights. China’s top officials still come to Mao’s favorite beach to make fateful decisions, but now, the general public also tries to squeeze into a spot on the sand, even if many avoid sunbathing. Mr. Byrne’s resignation came roughly a week after he publicly disclosed that he had a relationship with Maria Butina. “Polypills” of generic drugs may dramatically reduce heart attacks and strokes in poor countries, a new study suggests. Some experts still aren’t enthusiastic. Israel attacked a base said to be a transit point for Iran to send weapons to Syria. It was one of several recent attacks on weapons depots in Iraq. Even if you’re already a Google pro, these tricks will get you to your desired results even faster. Assess the harm. Don’t “catastrophize.” Take responsibility. If you’re shopping for a new TV, a new acronym should be on your radar: H.D.R., or High Dynamic Range. Soon it’ll be everywhere, but here’s why it’s worth a look now. Kids spend a week learning to sew and self-brand, and then, of course, they walk the runway. The butchers Erika Nakamura and Jocelyn Guest gathered their friends in the Hudson Valley for a dinner of sausages, grilled vegetables and blueberry pie. Five are about “Rubber Duckie,” but he’s the one! The main draw of the tournament doesn’t start until next Monday, but there is plenty to see in Flushing Meadows right now. Eager to lure travelers, U.S. airports are increasing amenities to include culture, fitness and even the opportunity to commune with a little nature. Regardless of a child’s age or challenges, parents can encourage sound homework routines for a successful start to the school year. A recent visit to the world’s most famous shipwreck found it “being consumed by the ocean and returned to its elemental state.” To prevent distractions, Conor Dougherty, an economics writer, dumped social media and anything fun — even his browser — from his smartphone. Researchers melted and analyzed 1,100 pounds of snow from the region. They found traces of cosmic dust, some of it created by nearby stellar explosions. The U.S. produces more garbage than any other nation in the world per capita. Here’s how scrappers are turning that waste into a $32 billion business. More Recent Articles |
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