Against all odds, Brent Lowe escaped the wrath of Hurricane Dorian. Now the real struggle begins. Stocks rebounded as the United States and China scheduled further discussions, but there is little sign of tangible progress. The 2016 blaze at a converted warehouse in Oakland, Calif., killed 36 people. It was one of the deadliest structural fires in American history. The proudly contrarian lab has been divided since its director disclosed that he had taken money from the disgraced financier. Its efforts at healing demonstrate lingering cultural questions. 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 The nation’s biggest retailer announced a new policy that limits ammunition sales. Will other companies follow suit? What does citizenship mean when thousands of American, French and British children have been abandoned to their fates in the desert? Happiness, brought to you by the company that gave you the Cambridge Analytica Scandal™! It’s hard to make plans when the rules keep changing. Inside the mind of an internet extremist. Faced with the chaos and acrimony brought by the new prime minister, Boris Johnson, Britain’s governing institutions have proven resilient. From Obamacare to nurses stockpiling medicine, health care has become a jury-rigged mess. With dozens of people becoming sick from a vaping-related illness, it’s time to get more information about the risks of e-cigarettes. By attacking Israeli artists who are critical of Israeli policies, the prime minister and other officials are causing lasting harm to the country. Iran’s nuclear violations raise the stakes for Israel. The war on e-cigarettes just escalated. I care for birds and college students. Both inspire me not to give up on this troubled world. Amid the desert orgies, Paul Romer investigates a provocative question: Is this bacchanal a model of urban planning? The brand doesn’t care if you’re buying “ironically.” You’re still buying. Demonstrators plan to hold more protests, calling the withdrawal of an extradition bill “too little, too late.” Ajay Dhingra drew the authorities’ focus after he sent an email asking former President George W. Bush to “send one of your boys to come murder me,” records show. The Pentagon is diverting $62.6 million from the construction of a new middle school at Fort Campbell, meaning that 552 students will continue to cram themselves in at an aging school. Saying he was “torn between family loyalty and the national interest,” Boris Johnson’s younger brother resigned his ministerial post and his seat in Parliament. The president’s suspected use of a Sharpie to alter a hurricane map caused a social media storm and unexpected publicity for a staple of American homes and offices. Sketching is a form of visual thinking that exercises the mind and body, and it’s easy to turn your tablet into a portable art studio. Consider doing these errands and chores before heading out for a holiday. They can make coming home almost as pleasant as the vacation itself. Step one: Give yourself permission to actually take the day off. If you suffer from depression, anxiety, PTSD or another mental illness, here are some real-world tips to help you stay happy and healthy at work. As fashion week arrives, a look at young image makers offering a broader view of black lives, in all their diversity. An admiring documentary takes a look at the celebrated Texas journalist who vanquished foes with wit and loathing. Lucy Prebble’s new play, “A Very Expensive Poison,” dramatizes the assassination of Alexander Litvinenko. How did it feel for his wife, Marina, to watch? Border Store, a souvenir and snack shop in Kakadu National Park, is a favorite of tourists and locals in a sparsely populated area. Recognizing warning signs and documenting the bullying may help, experts say. A 500-million-year-old fossil offered a rare treasure: the imprint of an animal that literally died in its tracks. Scientists show that squirrels have one ear tuned to the chatter of birds, and act on what they learn from eavesdropping. Asked about a marking on the map that appeared to have been drawn to extend the storm’s possible path into Alabama, President Trump said he did not know how it got there. More Recent Articles |
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