“You know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart with spies and treason, right?” the president asked a room full of American diplomats. Our executive editor, Dean Baquet, addresses readers’ concerns about the decision to publish information on a person who is central to the Trump impeachment inquiry. Disinformation experts are preparing for fast-twitch media manipulation, droves of false and misleading claims and hyper-polarized audiences fiercely clinging to their side’s version of reality. The president approved an 18,000-person limit on the number of refugees who can be admitted into the United States in fiscal 2020, about half the current limit of 30,000. The U.S. population gained immigrants last year at the slowest pace since 2008. President Trump’s approach to immigration is seen as the likely cause. A week after an election appeared to jeopardize his career, Prime Minister Netanyahu is tapped to assemble a government. Israelis are wondering how it happened. Nearly 2,000 Egyptians have been arrested since surprise protests against President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi erupted last weekend. Their instigator has called for more on Friday. Is there an Oscar for Best Supporting Zip Code? Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. We’re in love with MTV’s “Are You the One?” And the Republicans running against Trump. This year’s edition includes the latest from Martin Scorsese, Pedro Almodóvar, Kelly Reichardt and Bong Joon-ho. Mrs. Lam met with 150 people on Thursday inside a heavily guarded stadium. She said she wanted to heal divisions and hear “constructive suggestions.” The measure, which was approved in New South Wales, home to Sydney, after days of debate, overturned a 119-year-old law. The president’s company plans to build 500 homes, 50 hotel cottages, and sports and retail complexes near Aberdeen, despite intense opposition from residents. It’s a brutal game, and retired players are suffering the consequences of hits to the head. But the league there is following a familiar playbook, one used by the N.F.L. Struggling Afghan forces took three northern districts from the Taliban. But the cost was high, and troops depend on American airstrikes to hold on. Internal emails and a tangle of reimbursements raise new questions about a visit to Russia by N.R.A. board members and supporters. Scientists who study bugs are thinking harder about how to turn them into good food. With spare interiors and light colors all the rage right now, selling a home filled with period pieces can be a challenge. Here are a few simple things to at least prevent the worst problems and keep most of your private information as safe as possible from hacks or security negligence. They once covered great swaths of the United States. Now, humble grasses are returning as focal points in free-spirited bouquets. Decades after his death, one of Africa’s most famous artists is gaining renewed attention, and his pieces are bringing big prices. Travel can involve hiccups like a misrepresented property or a destination that pales to the hype. The key is taking the snafus in stride. Namwali Serpell reviews “The Shadow King,” a historical novel set during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War. A Los Angeles take on the New York neighborhood staple harks back to social justice programs of the ’60s. The Mosaic expedition, a $155 million undertaking five years in the making, aims for a better understanding of how global warming will affect the Arctic. The state’s closely watched law is similar to an approach Congress is considering nationally. With the advent of agriculture, parents began feeding animal milk to children, a change in how babies were weaned. In a wide-ranging interview, the star explains why he’s returning to stand-up and the big screen, why he regrets leaving and why it’s hard to watch himself in “Raw” these days. More Recent Articles |
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