The nominal Democratic front-runner denounced Russia’s efforts to attack American democracy. Michael R. Bloomberg, who was challenged at this week’s Democratic debate over the agreements, said the women had made complaints “about comments they said I had made.” His rivals said it wasn’t enough. Joe Biden has recounted a story — three times in two weeks — about being arrested on his way to see Nelson Mandela. He did not mention it in his memoir or speak prominently of it before. President Trump’s fourth national security adviser says he is restoring a neutral “process,” but the president’s tweets come first. The new acting director of national intelligence also asked to see the facts underlying the finding that Russia is interfering in the 2020 election and favors President Trump’s re-election. The judge told jurors to keep deliberating after they sent a note asking if they could be deadlocked on the top counts, but unanimous on others. Children with developmental disabilities were held under brutal conditions at a notorious New York facility. Decades later, they still face abuse and neglect. Decades after children endured inhumane treatment at a notorious state institution, some of them were abused again at a group home for adults. O’Neal, Bryant’s former teammate, says he has some regrets. His former coach Del Harris, 82, is struck by the death of a man half his age who was early in his retirement. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The private group Project Recover announced that it had found three U.S. Navy warplanes lost during the February 1944 battle for the island of Truk in the Pacific Ocean. Under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, India is the American president’s spiritual home: an inferno of systemic cruelty. The party’s riskiest bet is now its likeliest. What happens when intelligence officials warn that Russia is meddling in American politics again? Donald Trump gets mad — at the intelligence officials. For analogies that show us where the nation might be headed, look close to home. Privatization has ushered in mold, mismanagement and worse. The state’s voters said 1.4 million ex-felons should be allowed to vote. It’s now up to the courts to protect their rights. President Trump selected an unqualified loyalist as his top spy. We know what happens next. We have to live in a world that tells us our bodies are all wrong. Does the world belong to them or to us? This diverse state is home to immigrants, transients, ranchers and union members — and many of us are struggling. Win, lose or draw, there’s no legitimacy in America anymore. After protracted negotiations with Buckingham Palace, the couple agreed not to use the word “royal” in their philanthropic and commercial activities. Her contract was terminated early, but the fashion magazine maintains it wasn’t because of her allegations against President Trump. In questions before a grand jury, prosecutors have focused on whether a top pilot misled regulators about new flight control software in the 737 Max plane. The special will be available to subscribers at the debut of the new streaming service, in May. (Could you BE any more excited?) A day before the caucuses, the state party says volunteer and staff members at caucus sites are forbidden to talk to the news media. The retailer said it was listening, but defended its right to sell books “that some may find objectionable.” Cheers, selfies and bagpipers as Mr. Byford departs as the leader of the city’s subway. Consultants working on a report for the drugstore chain were told not to mention some concerns raised by employees. Safety issues have also been flagged at CVS. The bank reached a settlement with federal prosecutors and the Securities and Exchange Commission after abusing customers. A partial truce that began early Saturday is a first step toward signing a deal to withdraw American troops. But bitter conflict within the Afghan government clouds prospects for a lasting peace. What to do when one earlobe goes bare. The Times’s Culture editor has questions. Our critic has answers. He pushed conservative institutions to program the new, and was a noted conductor of major avant-garde works. Check scams are on the rise, the F.T.C. says, and many of the victims are in their 20s, with little check-writing experience. Distinct microbiomes flourish around sunken ships as they become artificial reefs, new research in the Gulf of Mexico reveals. More Recent Articles |
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