The Trump administration’s new method for distributing medical supplies has led to charges of confiscation. The state stands as a first test case in what could potentially be the biggest voting rights clash since the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. In a profanity-laced reprimand, the acting Navy secretary criticized sailors aboard the Theodore Roosevelt for cheering their fired captain, who had requested more assistance to fight the infection. Gov. Andrew Cuomo warned that glimmers of hope could continue only if New Yorkers maintain discipline and suppress an impulse to gather. It might be soon; it might be a month away. There’s reason to hope, and reason to be wary. In a stirring, ragged ritual, the students took their oaths as new doctors early, volunteering in the war against Covid-19. Experts offer four benchmarks that can serve as a guide for cities and states, eliminating some of the guesswork. The Fed announced that it would try motivating banks to make loans under the new S.B.A. program. Allstate and American Family Insurance are pushing savings to customers automatically. Many others have not. We asked. The cardinal was the highest-ranking Roman Catholic leader ever found guilty of sexually abusing children. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The U.S. is probably experiencing the highest rates of joblessness since the Great Depression. But with layoffs mounting daily, the real picture may be even worse than we think. The tech superpower faces hard questions over how it’s handling worker safety. Our government suffers from learned helplessness. We need to hit and release the brakes on physical distancing, again and again, until we safely get to immunity. For autocrats everywhere, the crisis is a chance to restrict rights. The obsession with office “face time” hurts women. When the coronavirus pandemic is behind us, let’s not return to it. Last month, they were cardiologists, pediatricians and surgeons. But America’s physicians have been redeployed. We now have to deal with a shortage of hydroxychloroquine, the drug that has been keeping me alive for more than two decades. The acting secretary of the Navy explains why he removed the captain of a ship with many infected sailors. Another reader found that action “clearly excessive.” He’s not rising to the challenge of the coronavirus pandemic. He’s shriveling into nothingness. The casinos at the heart of our economy are “nonessential.” How will workers recover? How can we know when to reopen society without testing many more people? The president’s firing of the intelligence watchdog who validated the Ukraine whistle-blower complaint is his latest threat to the rule of law. I had become very good at being on my own. Now, suddenly, I see myself everywhere. In a rare direct conversation between the two likely presidential opponents, the two men discussed ways of fighting the pandemic. The good vibes did not last long. Maeve Kennedy Townsend McKean and her 8-year-old son drifted into the bay after paddling out in a canoe to retrieve a ball. Her body was recovered on Monday evening. Nevertheless, a C.D.C. analysis of 2,572 cases found three deaths. Babies seem more vulnerable, but the data was incomplete. The astronaut Anne McClain had faced accusations that she had improperly accessed a bank account from the International Space Station. But prosecutors said her accuser lied about some details. Experts say a “mealy-mouthed” United Nations report failed to blame Russia for bombing hospitals and a school, for fear of alienating Moscow. Meet a few of the millions of people in New York — a day laborer, production assistant and catering business owner — who have seen their freelance and events-based work dry up. One of baseball’s finest hitters, he was also one of its best defensive outfielders, playing 22 seasons in Detroit. To Billy Martin, he was Mr. Perfection. Even as new and faster tests become available, lengthy delays to obtain results continue and test materials are running low, compounding the crises hospitals are facing. Step one: Start by making a mess. Here’s what to do after that. After years of deliberation, Versailles has begun to replant the Queen’s Grove. Is there anything more satisfying than an easy bowl of carbonara? Thomas B. Modly addressed the crew of the U.S.S. Theodore Roosevelt in a speech that one crew member described as “whiny, upset, irritated, condescending.” More Recent Articles |
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