The company knows travelers are wary of its plane, so it has prepared presentations with strategies for airlines to help win back the public’s trust. For a small town in Texas, the three-decade presence of the world’s largest retailer was a point of civic pride. Then, 18 months ago, all that changed. With unrest over a divisive new citizenship bill sweeping the country, the prime minister is losing some support, even in his strongholds. California is the linchpin of Mr. Sanders’s 2020 strategy, a state he hopes will turbocharge his campaign on Super Tuesday — or revive his candidacy if he underperforms in the early states. House Democrats in key swing districts hope the debate over rising costs will give them a decisive advantage next year, especially in suburbs where President Trump remains unpopular. Michael R. Bloomberg said that he had not been aware of the practice until he was contacted by a reporter, but that his campaign ended its relationship with the company immediately. With Italians’ appetite for snack food growing, Barilla and Ferrero are in a pitched battle to make sure their cookies come out on top. In recent years, Kacey Musgraves, John Legend and Gwen Stefani have all paid tribute to classic televised holiday variety shows, banking on baked-in holiday nostalgia. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Rachel Held Evans’s work still offers solace to the community she created, months after her death. Even if the outcome of a Senate trial is predictable, the political consequences of impeachment are not. The former president’s annual year-end playlist never fails to delight. Seven fishes, baby Jesus and the comfort of the familiar. What arguments over the movie series say about our nation. Not this year. But out of the ashes, the great cathedral in Paris will be reborn. Pepe, Gaysper and other once-hateful symbols teach us that tech companies should institutionalize impermanence. What does it mean for God’s power to be “made perfect in weakness”? I have always associated my identity with not having Yule decorations. Divorce has a way of changing everything. We need to take back our privacy from tech companies — even if that means sacrificing convenience. Forty years after the Iranian revolution of 1979, the people of Iran are still struggling for their rights. The set of ’Vettes, one from each production year between 1953 and 1989, will be part of a sweepstakes drawing next year. Zambia’s president wanted U.S. Ambassador Daniel Foote gone after he criticized the government for corruption and for sending a gay couple to prison. The evangelical site criticized a pro-impeachment editorial in Christianity Today. Iraq’s Parliament voted to overhaul the country’s election laws in a bid to reduce the power of political parties. But many protesters, who had called for just such a change, were not impressed. The university’s former president and former gymnastics coach are facing criminal prosecution as a result of the investigation, while a former dean was sentenced to one year in prison. Increasingly widowed and divorced, a new generation of graying singles are navigating modern romance in a rapidly changing country. The separate accusations, taken together, offered a striking picture of entrenched small-time corruption. Some saw the anti-snowball ordinance in Wausau, Wis., as anti-fun, so city officials are reconsidering the 57-year-old ban. They also had a snowball fight. Forests are a source of inspiration, respite and wealth in Germany. Now, people are fighting to save them from drought and illness. The chef Heston Blumenthal’s latest exploration of historical appetites is a menu inspired by the final meals prepared in the doomed Roman city. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. An exhibition in Vienna shows how the classic chair of the city’s cafes set the model for how furniture looks today, and how it’s made and sold. Diagnostic tests for Alzheimer’s disease are already here. But the results may raise as many questions as they answer. The share of Chinese restaurants has fallen in metro areas across the country in the last five years. Many owners are glad their children won’t be taking over. More Recent Articles |
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