The defense argued #MeToo had gone too far, but the jury suggested the opposite: that accountability could extend from the court of public opinion to a court of law. The entertainment industry has undergone a tectonic shift in the past two years, but many of the most powerful people remain the same. As outbreaks spread outside China, spiking in Italy and South Korea, investors are growing increasingly concerned about a global economic slowdown. Long a regional crossroads, Iran is spreading the new coronavirus to a host of neighboring countries. Many are ill-equipped to cope. Bernie Sanders has so far prevailed by expanding his appeal among traditional Democratic voters, not by driving record turnout. Nearly a month after the Lakers star and his daughter died in a helicopter crash, thousands filled Staples Center to pay tribute. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. One letter to executives around the world has prioritized climate change on corporate agendas. But will this make a difference without government regulation? After decades of abuse allegations, Harvey Weinstein is found guilty. Fiscal hypocrisy is his biggest advantage. The Russian autocrat may support Sanders, but Sanders doesn’t support him. *Happiness not guaranteed For both traditionalists and modernizers in the Roman Catholic Church, everything seems tied up with this priestly requirement. The latest Broadway revival can’t fix the painful way it depicts Puerto Ricans. It’s now clear that the coronavirus epidemic was never going to be contained. What’s next? Harvey Weinstein’s conviction shows how cultural change is reshaping the criminal justice system. Two years ago, a photographer began documenting the remaining black-owned bars and lounges on a storied stretch of St. Bernard Avenue. Inside these spaces, tradition is paramount. Even in the age of consent, this embrace can last longer than a Scorsese movie. After months of legislative inactivity, Senator Mitch McConnell, the majority leader, has scheduled votes on two abortion-related bills. Democrats argue they are attacks on women’s reproductive rights. U.S. officials said they were looking at ways to retaliate for China’s expulsion of three Wall Street Journal reporters, including evicting Chinese journalists who file intelligence reports. The American School for the Deaf, founded in 1817 in Connecticut, said at least 37 alumni had also complained that they were subjected to corporal punishment by former staff members. A developer has abandoned a nine-year effort to extend mining, sparing Justin Trudeau a choice between energy interests and environmental concerns. A group led by Ginni Thomas has targeted officials in the administration, and lobbied for its own preferred choices. As the president’s distrust in those serving him has grown, so has its sway. The bird is unable to eat because of a discarded plastic ring stuck in its beak. Prosecutors said Sonny Franzese, a No. 2 in the Colombo organization, was a fearsome killer and an enduring mob “earner,” remaining active into his 90s. People want feedback that helps them grow and improve. But how you deliver it matters, too. “Wolf Hall” and “Bring Up the Bodies,” the first books in her Thomas Cromwell trilogy, have sold millions. Now the two-time Booker Prize winner is finishing the job with “The Mirror and the Light.” After the Carolina Hurricanes lost two goaltenders to injury in a game against the Toronto Maple Leafs, David Ayres, 42, stepped in and got the win. More Recent Articles |
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