An examination reveals the president was warned about the potential for a pandemic but that internal divisions, lack of planning and his faith in his own instincts led to a halting response. An examination by The New York Times reveals that there were warnings from the intelligence community, national security aides and government health officials — even as the president played down the crisis. As the rest of the nation shelters in place, the first Americans to recover from the virus test drive immunity. People got sick — and some died — after attending crowded parties and theme parks in Florida as the coronavirus spread. With restaurants, hotels and schools closed, many of the nation’s largest farms are destroying millions of pounds of fresh goods that they can no longer sell. Chinese customs officials, facing accusations from Europe that some medical supplies have been defective, say they will inspect every shipment. Christopher Parris tried to secure orders from the Department of Veterans Affairs for personal protective equipment that would have amounted to more than $750 million, the authorities said. Don’t worry: You probably have something in your kitchen that will work. It might even improve the recipe. A personal friendship has grown into a crucial political alliance as the two men have emerged as pillars of the Democratic Party in a national crisis. Alaska, which switched to all-mail voting because of the coronavirus outbreak, was the first primary since Senator Bernie Sanders dropped out of the race. A granddaughter learns cooking secrets from her grandma — over FaceTime. I’m stuck at home with my parents and my new nemesis: a cat. But at least I’m not pregnant! “If people saw this, they would stay home.” What the war against the coronavirus looks like inside two Bronx hospitals. Dad was fading and the hospital seemed like the most dangerous option. What was I supposed to do? She pushed us to shine authentically, to become a scream of subversion that says, “I am here, and I deserve happiness, too.” Step 1 from Kingsley Amis: Drink wine ‘in quantity.’ Just in time for Easter, the story of a blind state leader who is giving up his office to join the Jesuits. The purpose of suffering may be mysterious, but the search for meaning is obligatory. Minorities are dying of Covid-19 at alarming rates. Here’s what to do about it right now. To survive the coronavirus, one ski resort has pivoted their business model to incorporate a community grocery store and costumed pizza delivery. Facing death can be a key to our liberation and survival. Poems, inspiring quotes, and memories of first cars and kisses are all making the rounds. Going digital may be better for dancers. State officials say the pandemic requires restricting abortions, while clinics say the state is cynically using the crisis to achieve longstanding goals. Wildfires are common in the so-called Zone of Alienation around the abandoned Chernobyl plant. A larger-than-typical fire is stirring up radiation, though levels remain normal in Kyiv, the Ukrainian capital. The mayor announced that in-person classes were suspended through June, but the governor countered that he had yet to make a call. Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS had planned to stream a concert of Disney songs, but canceled the program when a union demanded compensation. Derided as a “Merchant of Doubt,” he spent decades trying to refute the evidence of global warming and other environmental risks. Malacca gave birth to the notion of Asian Fusion centuries before it became a culinary trope. Its decline speaks to the promise and perils of globalization. Job losses and bankruptcies appear certain, but a deal among producers may put a floor under prices for now. Her experience fleeing the Nazis on the doomed “Voyage of the Damned” informed her faith in democracy as head of the Eagleton Institute of Politics. Ergonomics are important, but remember, there’s no one solution for everybody. More Recent Articles |
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