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Ga. attorney general appoints 4th prosecutor in Ahmaud Arbery murder case Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr appointed Monday a fourth district attorney to lead the prosecution against two white men charged with the murder of Ahmaud Arbery.      Tom Brady denies rift with Patriots' Josh McDaniels: 'Please stop this nonsense' Tampa Bay Buccaneers star quarterback Tom Brady refuted a report that claimed he left the New England Patriots because of a "deteriorating" relationship with offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels.   Judge mostly upholds ruling against pipeline permit A U.S. judge on Monday ruled largely in favor of upholding an earlier court's decision to prevent the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers from using a fast-track approval permit to construct the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline.   Conor McGregor challenges UFC interim lightweight champ Justin Gaethje Former UFC two-weight champion Conor McGregor went on a Twitter tirade Monday and demanded a fight with new interim lightweight champion Justin Gaethje.   Miami Dolphins' Tua Tagovailoa signing rookie deal as jersey sales skyrocket Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa agreed to terms on his rookie contract as his jersey sales climbed to the top spot in the league since the 2020 NFL Draft.   Gov. Andrew Cuomo says N.Y. entering 'exciting new phase' of COVID-19 recovery New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Monday his state will reopen on Friday when his shutdown order expires, adding that New Yorkers are entering an "exciting new phase" of the coronavirus recovery.   Sioux nations reject S.D. Gov. Noem's demand to remove checkpoints South Dakota leaders from the Cheyenne River and Oglala Sioux nations pushed back against threats of legal action from Republican Gov. Kristi Noem if they did not remove nine COVID-19 checkpoints on roads leading onto re   White House directs officials to wear face masks in West Wing The White House issued new guidelines on Monday requiring staffers to wear face masks while in the West Wing except while sitting at their desks.   MLB owners approve plan to start season in July; players' union to weigh in Major League Baseball owners approved a return-to-play plan that aims to have baseball return by early July in empty stadiums.   Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker in isolation after staffer gets coronavirus Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker and his Chicago staff will be working from home after a senior staff member tested positive for the coronavirus, his office said Monday.   Engaging children's tastes in eating decisions leads to healthier habits Enabling children to make their own decisions about food and educating them about healthy choices can lead to improved nutrition and healthier lifelong eating habits, according medical experts.   Hunter-gatherers in Africa were dairying as early as first millennium AD New chemical analysis of ancient pots has confirmed that groups of hunter-gathers in the highlands of present-day Lesotho were consuming dairy from domestic animals as early as the first millennium AD.   Iraq's new PM: Protesters will be protected from violent attacks After releasing anti-government protesters from jail, new Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi announced Monday he would bring to justice those who attacked them.   Space Force, global partners to receive 'Kobayashi Maru' space tracking system The U.S. Space Force announced the development of a software package to track and monitor objects in space.   Indiana Supreme Court suspends AG's license after alleged groping The Indiana Supreme Court decided Monday to suspend Attorney General Curtis Hill's law license for a month over violating professional conduct rules after groping allegations.   Breaks in health insurance hurt cancer care, survival Health insurance disruptions are never a good thing, but for people with cancer it can lead to poor care and lower odds of survival, a new study finds.   2,000 former DOJ prosecutors, FBI officials demand Barr resign over Flynn case Almost 2,000 former federal prosecutors and members of the FBI published an open letter Monday calling for the resignation of Attorney General William P. Barr over the dropping of the Michael Flynn case.   Smoking, COPD as much as double risk for severe COVID-19 People who smoke and or have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, might be at increased risk for severe complications and death from COVID-19 infection, an analysis published the journal PLOS ONE said.   Baby's sleep problems could signal autism, study suggests Sleep problems in baby's first year may affect growth of the hippocampus and may also precede an autism diagnosis, researchers say.   Tech stocks drive Nasdaq to six consecutive days of gains The Nasdaq Composite ended Monday with six consecutive days of gains, due to rising tech stocks, while the S&P 500 increased slightly and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped slightly.   U.S. House postpones new $1T coronavirus relief vote until Friday The U.S. House of Representatives will not meet, but will use this week to work out details in its newest pandemic relief bill, along with a possible way for lawmakers to vote remotely, the House Majority Leader said.   Navy's quickly-built COVID-19 facility opens on Guam A new Expeditionary Medical Facility is operating at Naval Base Guam, to support COVID-19 diagnoses and treatment, the Navy announced on Monday.   Look: Lamb rescued from 50 feet down drain pipe Animal rescuers in Britain said it took about four hours of digging to rescue a lamb that fell through a broken manhole cover on a farm and ended up about 50 feet down a drain pipe.   Supreme Court hears cases on Catholic schools firing teachers The Supreme Court heard arguments Monday for a pair of cases involving whether teachers fired from Catholic schools were minsters, which would give them religious exemption from discrimination claims.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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G.O.P. Split Over State Aid That Could Mostly Go to Democratic StrongholdsWith governors and mayors pressing for more federal help to deal with the effects of the pandemic, a divide among Republicans is being driven by the political bent of the states that stand to benefit.   White House Orders Staff to Wear Masks as Trump Misrepresents Testing RecordAt a news conference, the president reiterated that he would not wear a mask himself and again exaggerated the availability of testing for the coronavirus. As States Rush to Reopen, Scientists Fear a Coronavirus ComebackOfficials are under pressure to restart the economy, but many states are moving too quickly, researchers say. The costs may be measured in lost lives. New York to Begin Limited Reopening in Upstate RegionParts of New York that have met seven health and testing criteria will be allowed to restart construction, manufacturing and curbside retail. Tribal Nations Face Most Severe Crisis in Decades as the Coronavirus Closes CasinosNearly 500 tribal casinos remain shut down during the pandemic, causing job losses to spike. The economic damage is spreading quickly, wreaking havoc on fragile tribal finances. Three Weeks in April: An E.M.T. Crew Faces Exhaustion, Isolation and DeathA photojournalist switched careers and became an E.M.T. just months before the coronavirus pandemic hit. Recently, he brought his camera along to document what he and his crew are seeing. Coronavirus in Washington, D.C.: Capital Moves to Reopen, While City HesitatesAs the coronavirus hits the White House, Congress and D.C.’s poorest areas, many across the region are asking the Trump administration to proceed with caution. Gone From Grocery Shelves, Now There’s a Mad Dash to Find ThemHere’s why some everyday staples have disappeared from shelves as the crisis changes how people shop and eat. M.L.B. Proposes an 82-Game Season Starting in JulyThe proposal, which would require approval from the players’ union, would have teams start the season in early July and mainly play teams in their geographic region. Buying Food in Bulk: The New Way Cooks Are Coping in QuarantineThe pandemic has turned many cooks into big-volume shoppers, and left them puzzling out how to manage a bursting pantry of ingredients. Coronavirus in U.K.: Boris Johnson's Reopening Plans Leaves Britons ConfusedCritics say the government has failed to answer some basic questions. Among them: 1) when to return to work and 2) how to get there. In Jerry Stiller, the Rage of Jewish Fathers Found a Hilarious OutletThe comic actor’s rat-a-tat timing and bristling bass reminded us why we loved those strange, embarrassing relatives. Jerry Stiller, Comedian With Enduring Appeal, Is Dead at 92In the 1960s, he and his wife, Anne Meara, found success as a comedy team. In the 1990s, he found it again as Frank Costanza on “Seinfeld.” The ‘Festivus Miracle’ Lives OnThe anti-holiday holiday, made famous by Jerry Stiller in his role as Frank Costanza, is still celebrated by fans who also find tinsel distracting. Masks, State Aid, Ahmaud Arbery: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Sign Up: ‘Watching’Get recommendations on the best TV shows and movies to watch. The Coronavirus and The Cities We NeedCrises can be clarifying. 10-4: How to Reopen the Economy by Exploiting the Coronavirus’s Weak SpotPeople can work in two-week cycles, on the job for four days then, by the time they might become infectious, 10 days at home in lockdown. How to Create a Coronavirus Economic DepressionOpening the economy too soon can backfire, badly. We’re All Casualties of Trump’s War on Coronavirus ScienceThe administration kneecaps experts as the coronavirus rages. Coronavirus Is Bringing an End to the Offshoring EraThe pandemic, and Trump’s trade policy, are accelerating a trend to bring manufacturing back to America. The Elites Were Living High. Then Came the Fall.Modern cities can learn from the fate of the collapsed civilizations at Ugarit and Mycenae. Fulfilling the Promise of Our Cities in This Time of CoronavirusIt’s a dark hour for America’s cities, but they’re critical to building a better nation. Nashville's Plight: Coronavirus, Tornadoes, Power Outages...This year has brought tornadoes, plague and weather patterns we’ve never heard of. On the bright side, no murder hornets yet. The Drive-By, ReinventedOne day Southern California will get back up to speed. For now, I’m enjoying the rolling birthday parties. Bill Barr Twisted My Words in Dropping the Flynn Case. Here’s the Truth.The F.B.I.’s interview of Mr. Flynn was constitutional, lawful and for a legitimate counterintelligence purpose. Little Richard Wasn’t Conceited. He Was Underappreciated.After his career in music, the rock ’n’ roll innovator took up the task of maintaining his legacy — because nobody else was going to do it. Jason Isbell, Self-Doubt and the Album That Tested His MarriageThe 41-year-old musician is known as one of the best songwriters in the country. And that just may have been the problem. Australian Police Arrest Suspect in Killing of Scott Johnson, a Gay AmericanThe killing of Scott Johnson drew attention to a rash of crimes in past decades in which gay men were targeted by gangs of young people. Democrats Will Take Their First Step Toward a Virtual ConventionA vote by the party’s rules committee comes as officials hold out hope for some kind of in-person celebration in August, even as a large gathering appears increasingly unlikely because of the coronavirus. Escaped Peacock Is Lured Back by Mating Call From Police Officer’s PhoneSnowbank, who will turn 7 in July, may have ventured out from Franklin Park Zoo in Boston in search of love. Biden and Trump Fundraising: 2020 Campaigns Raised Over $60 Million in AprilPresident Trump and the Republicans, who brought in slightly more, maintain a vast cash advantage. But Mr. Biden’s substantial haul is likely to buoy Democrats who are worried about his ability to compete financially. Indiana Attorney General Suspended by State Supreme Court in Groping CaseCurtis T. Hill Jr., a Republican, had his law license suspended for 30 days after the court found that he inappropriately touched four women at a party in 2018. California’s Plan to Trace Travelers for Virus Faltered When Overwhelmed, Study FindsIdentifying and tracing air passengers from high-risks countries is useful when begun early, a C.D.C. study found, but California’s effort came too late. Arkansas Professor Is Accused of Hiding Chinese FundingThe case was the latest example of the Justice Department’s efforts to combat Chinese influence on American campuses. Why Are Some Planes So Packed With Passengers in a Pandemic?Most flights are empty but some are still operating near capacity, frustrating travelers who say that airlines are not doing enough to keep them safe. App Shows Promise in Tracking New Coronavirus Cases, Study FindsThe app, which allows people to record their symptoms, was remarkably effective in predicting infections. The most reliable indicators, researchers found, were loss of smell and taste. For Your Ears Only: Broadway’s New Stage Is a MicWith theaters shuttered, a host of audio dramas and musicals have popped up, and actors are honing a skill: creating characters with just their voices. An Australian Soap Opera Returns, With Distance (and No Kissing)The long-running “Neighbours” is one of the world’s first live-action series to return to set since the coronavirus outbreak. Its new safety rules could point a way forward for the struggling entertainment industry. A New Coronavirus Threat to ChildrenHere’s what we know about the mysterious and frightening ailment that doctors are seeing in a small but growing number of very young Covid-19 patients. How Pandemics EndAn infectious outbreak can conclude in more ways than one, historians say. But for whom does it end, and who gets to decide? The Coziest Vegetable-and-Sausage Soup for Those Chilly May DaysMake a big pot, brimming with roots and greens from the crisper, for a little bit of comfort. Coronavirus Stranded New Yorkers in Paradise. What Now?Some feel sheepish about their choice to retreat from stricken cities, for intervals that are stretching on. Others have found it liberating. More Recent Articles
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