A classified briefing to House members is said to have angered the president, who complained that Democrats would “weaponize” the disclosure. Under federal law, Richard Grenell, the new acting director of national intelligence, may be able to serve only a few weeks unless the president nominates someone to take on the job permanently. The sentencing played out amid extraordinary upheaval at the Justice Department and a virtual standoff between the president and the attorney general. In lashing out at the prosecution of Roger Stone and “dirty cops,” the president confronted the attorney general with a choice about how to respond. Michael Bloomberg’s campaign advisers had anticipated tough debate questions on stop-and-frisk and nondisclosure agreements. The former mayor’s performance left his team rattled. She laced into Michael Bloomberg in a bid to invigorate her campaign, and then had her biggest 24 hours of fund-raising yet. Ms. Klobuchar was helped by newspaper endorsements and a relative lack of scrutiny from other candidates — until Wednesday night’s debate. Will the virus spiral beyond China? Public health experts are closely studying cluster cases in other Asian countries. The attack showed that no part of the country is immune to the potential for violence fueled by anti-immigrant hatred. Images of victims of child sexual abuse recirculate on the internet — seemingly forever. What are tech companies doing to stop this? With candidates running out of time to change the race, the attacks became personal. And can privacy be protected? Has the Trump Department of Justice ever asked for a lower sentence for someone who wasn’t a presidential ally? Democrats already see reality through the Bernie lens. Dems should be talking about financialization and fraud. Five hungry candidates with sticks and one ex-mayor taking the hits. Bernie Sanders should be grateful. Expelling Wall Street Journal reporters returns China to a darker age. These institutions receive tax exemptions for community benefits that often don’t really exist. “Ultra-Orthodox” is a label that should be retired. Bernie Sanders will have to win over voters whose skepticism of socialism has been shaped by Latin American authoritarian leaders. Six short films for Black History Month. Los Angeles has two N.B.A. championship contenders this season. But can the Clippers ever cut into the Lakers’ dominance, and change the city’s basketball soul? A Border collie in Norway learned the names and categories of her many, many toys, just by playing a game with her owners. When you’re cutting and pasting, dragging the cursor over selected text and performing other common computer tasks, you can thank him. The dollar is the strongest it has been in nearly three years as global investors seek a safe haven. But that can have unwelcome effects for U.S. industries. Prosecutors said Henry Kyle Frese shared top secret information with two journalists, one of whom was his girlfriend. “And the winner is a movie from South Korea,” the president said at a rally. “What the hell was that all about?” Recognizing the high cost of living in California, the university will also no longer include the value of a home in the calculation used to determine financial need. The artifacts were recovered from the H.M.S. Erebus, which set off from England in 1845 with its sister ship, the H.M.S. Terror, before both vanished. The state’s attorney general is seeking $810 million from the city to compensate financially struggling taxi medallion owners. As California’s governor vows to tackle the state’s homelessness crisis, housing “insanity” stands in the way. Iran’s leaders disqualified more than 7,000 candidates, including most moderates and centrists, paving the way for tougher domestic and foreign policies. Ivo van Hove’s attention-splintering revival of the immortal 1957 musical features new choreography, a ravishing orchestra and smothering visual effects. Anna Sheffield has been eating dragon bowls since she was a teenager, but her latest version relies on an array of bright, fresh vegetables. As aviation technology becomes more integrated into everyday life, providers of new services brace for the unknown. Testing for Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia is hardly foolproof, and could even backfire. Playing together is part of it, but so is having chores kids can complete as a team (especially if they can sneak in some fun while they work). Tendencies like left-digit bias can have life-altering consequences for patients. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment