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Appeals court blocks execution of Ohio man convicted in 1986 murder A federal appeals court on Wednesday ruled that Ohio cannot execute a man sentenced to death in the rape and murder of a 12-year-old boy as he is intellectually disabled.      China warns of countermeasures after Pompeo congratulates Tsai China on Wednesday expressed "strong indignation" over U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's congratulatory remarks to Taiwan's president on the start of her second term in office, threatening to take countermeasures.   NCAA to allow resumption of voluntary on-campus activities in football, basketball The NCAA Division I Council voted Wednesday to allow the resumption of voluntary on-campus athletic activities in football and men's and women's basketball beginning June 1.   Kandi Burruss wins Season 3 of 'Masked Singer' Kandi Burruss, disguised as Night Angel, won Season 3 of "The Masked Singer" Wednesday night.   Kevin Love, Maya Moore among finalists for Muhammad Ali award at ESPYS Cleveland Cavaliers forward Kevin Love, Minnesota Lynx star Maya Moore and New England Patriots defensive backs Devin and Jason McCourty were among the finalists for the Muhammad Ali Sports Humanitarian Award.   Judge orders new proceedings or release for Ronald Prible A federal judge on Wednesday ordered prosecutors to either bring new proceedings against a Texas death row inmate or release him from prison.   Tiffany Trump graduates from Georgetown Law President Donald Trump's youngest daughter, Tiffany Trump, graduated from Georgetown Law, the president said in a tweet congratulating her Wednesday.   'Bold and the Beautiful' renewed through 2022 CBS renewed its soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful for its 34th and 35th seasons, the network announced Wednesday.   Tesla drops lawsuit against California county as plant reopens Tesla on Wednesday dropped a lawsuit against California's Alameda County after it allowed the company to resume production amid easing of restrictions to prevent the spread of COVID-19.   CBS to air Daytime Emmys ceremony June 26 CBS announced plans Wednesday to air the 47th annual Daytime Emmy Awards ceremony on June 26.   NFL reinstates Dallas Cowboys' Aldon Smith after four-year hiatus The NFL conditionally reinstated Dallas Cowboys defensive end Aldon Smith from his indefinite suspension, the team announced Wednesday.   Michigan river rises to highest level ever after dam break A dam breach in central Michigan that forced thousands to evacuate has swelled the Tittabawasse River to its highest level in history, forecasters said Wednesday.   Federal appeals court temporarily blocks voting-by-mail expansion in Texas A federal appeals court has temporarily put on hold a lower court's sweeping ruling that would have allowed all Texas voters to qualify to vote by mail during the coronavirus pandemic.   Warriors, Blazers focus on charities, gaming, skills on conference finals anniversary Golden State Warriors and Portland Trail Blazers stars are in a different place now than they were at this time in 2019, as players give basketball lessons, stream video games and raise money those impacted by COVID-19.   Supreme Court temporarily blocks House from obtaining Mueller grand jury documents The Supreme Court issued a temporary stay Wednesday blocking a request by the House judiciary committee to obtain grand jury material gathered by former special counsel Robert Mueller's investigators.   WHO reports largest number of COVID-19 cases in single day World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said Wednesday marked a grim milestone in the coronavirus pandemic -- the largest single-day total of confirmed cases.   Experimental COVID-19 vaccine shown to be effective in monkeys Two new studies offer hope for an effective coronavirus vaccine -- and for the notion that prior infection also confers immunity.   Scientists use ultrasonic mind control on monkeys Scientists have for the first time directed the decision making of monkeys using remote, ultrasonic brain stimulation.   Dow rises 369 points as last U.S. state begins reopening The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose more than 300 points on Wednesday as markets reacted to states continuing to reopen following measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19.   Astronauts land in Florida ahead of historic launch to space station NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley arrived at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Wednesday to prepare for the historic return of crewed launches from U.S. soil.   Blood pressure spikes during exercise could be sign of heart disease Middle-aged men and women who develop high blood pressure while performing even moderate exercise may be at higher risk for heart disease, a new study suggests.   Look: Reported alligator in Oklahoma neighborhood was exotic lizard Police in Oklahoma said officers who responded to a report of an alligator wandering in a residential neighborhood ended up capturing something no less unusual -- a tegu lizard.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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All 50 States Are Now Reopening. But at What Cost?Governors face intensifying pressure to reopen their economies, but experts warn it could mean thousands of new deaths.   Trump Makes False Claim About Michigan Secretary of State and Mail VotingPresident Trump initially said he might withhold federal funding for Michigan and Nevada if the states moved forward in expanding vote by mail, though he later backed off that threat. In China’s Coronavirus Crisis, Xi Sees a Chance to Strengthen His RuleChina’s leader is using the country’s success — and the criticism against it — to urge the party and the people to weather tough days ahead. Coronavirus Shut Down the ‘Experience Economy.’ Can It Come Back?Large-scale gatherings are on hold for the foreseeable future. That is taking a toll on the live events industry and society at large. A New Entry in the Race for a Coronavirus Vaccine: HopeScientists are increasingly optimistic that a vaccine can be produced in record time. But getting it manufactured and distributed will pose huge challenges. Trump’s Vaccine Chief Has Vast Ties to Drug Industry, Posing Possible ConflictsMoncef Slaoui, a former pharmaceutical executive, is now overseeing the U.S. initiative to development coronavirus treatments and vaccines. His financial interests and corporate roles have come under scrutiny. After Coronavirus, Office Workers Might Face Unexpected Health ThreatsStagnant plumbing systems in emptied commercial buildings could put returning employees at risk of Legionnaires’ and other illnesses. They Beat the Virus. Now They Feel Like Outcasts.Some people who have survived the coronavirus describe being shunned by relatives and friends, rather than being celebrated. As Virus Lingers in Michigan, a New Crisis Arrives: FloodingThousands of residents of Midland, Mich., fled their homes as waters rose, trying to keep at a safe social distance even in shelters. Dam Failure Threatens a Dow Chemical Complex and Superfund CleanupFloodwaters surged toward Midland, Mich., and one of the nation’s most extensive toxic cleanup sites, raising concerns of a wider environmental fallout from the dam disaster. Supreme Court Blocks Release of Full Mueller Report for NowThe court put the case on a fast track, calling for the Justice Department to file a petition seeking review by June 1. Pandemic-Baking Britain Has an ‘Obscene’ Need for FlourThe Wessex Mill in Oxford, a family business started 125 years ago, is among the British mills striving to meet a surge in demand. As Paris Tiptoes Toward Normalcy, Infections Are Sharply DownBut if the initial signs are hopeful, the national mood remains wary of what lies ahead and angry at the government. Michigan, Reopening, Breland: Your Wednesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Modern Love Podcast: Jameela Jamil Reads ‘How ‘Lolita’ Freed Me From My Own Humbert’The actress from “The Good Place” and the host of the “I Weigh” podcast reads an essay about escaping sexual abuse. Sign Up: ‘At Home’How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. What to Expect When a Coronavirus Vaccine Finally ArrivesSobering lessons from the history of the polio vaccine. I Was Supposed to Eat at a Restaurant. I Bailed.Even in a state that has weathered the pandemic well, going out again raises seemingly endless questions. Go Ahead, California, Get Rid of the SATWhen it comes to college admissions, standardized tests penalize ambitious low-income students. Let’s Remember That the Coronavirus Is Still a MysteryRespond to it with humility, and apprehension, too. We’ve Got Way Too Many TrumpsThe next generation’s terrible trio, and two we’ll leave alone. Say Hello to That New Spin Studio and Goodbye to Your Child CareWe’ve long failed to fund the child care sector like the public good that it is. Now it’s on the brink of collapse. To Fight the Coronavirus, Listen to the C.D.C.'s DetectivesInvestigations require the careful management of egos, relationships and history. Who’s on Your Biden Dream Team?Pundits aren’t waiting until November to discuss cabinet options. Why should you? The Worst Is Yet to ComeThe coronavirus and our disastrous national response to it has smashed optimists like me in the head. When the Mask You’re Wearing ‘Tastes Like Socialism’The partisan divide over how to respond to the coronavirus pandemic has deepened over the past few weeks. Members of Congress Working From HomeOne reader says House members will lose clout not being present. Another says if lawmakers can vote remotely, citizens should be able to. Slosh! Slurp! Welcome to the ‘Walktail’ PartyWith most bars still takeout only, indoor gatherings discouraged and the weather warmer, Americans are sipping and strolling. A Sudden Coronavirus Surge Brought Out Singapore’s Dark SideThe pandemic seemed to pass over the city-state. Then the government was blindsided by an outbreak among poor migrant workers in packed dormitories. John Maynard Keynes Died in 1946. An Outstanding New Biography Shows Him Relevant Still.In “The Price of Peace,” Zachary D. Carter situates the development of Keynes’s economic thought in relation to his social milieu. Michael Cohen, Ex-Trump Lawyer, to Leave Prison Early Because of VirusMr. Cohen, who pleaded guilty to campaign finance violations and other crimes, had been imprisoned at a minimum-security camp in New York. G.O.P. Voters Back QAnon Conspiracy Promoter for U.S. SenateJo Rae Perkins won her primary campaign in Oregon as the QAnon conspiracy theory has continued to gain momentum in Republican circles. N.F.L. Player Sues United Airlines, Saying Woman Sexually Assaulted Him on a FlightThe player, who was not named in the suit, said the woman sitting next to him on a redeye flight from Los Angeles to Newark also ripped off the face mask that he was wearing to protect against the coronavirus. Body of Former Pro Wrestler Shad Gaspard Found on BeachShad Gaspard, 39, was caught in a rip current with his 10-year-old son, Aryeh. His last words were “just secure my son, rescue my son,” the authorities said. Cyclone Amphan Slams India and BangladeshMillions fled, and several deaths have been reported, but for the moment, at least, residents say it appears it could have been much worse. Abbas, Cornered by Israeli Annexation, Opts for ‘Judgment Day’ ScenarioThe Palestinian leader has promoted security cooperation with Israel in his quest for a Palestinian state. That strategy may have hit a dead end. Pete Buttigieg Just Wants to Be UsefulThe former presidential candidate’s new political action committee is supporting some Democrats you’ve probably never heard of. Burundi Turns Out to Replace President of 15 Years, Pandemic or NoThe campaign has been marred by violence against the political opposition and a disregard of measures to protect the public from the coronavirus. Zoom Fatigue: How to Politely Decline a Call During QuarantineThe normal boundaries that once dictated social etiquette have essentially dissolved. So how do you disconnect? The Many Masks of Nancy PelosiThe speaker of the House has relentlessly, and strategically, made masks a part of her platform. Celebrating Beethoven’s Birthday by Not Playing BeethovenInstead, the pianist Jean-Efflam Bavouzet has recorded works by the master’s now-obscure contemporaries. What Is All of That Screen Time Doing to Your Skin?We checked in with experts to learn about the risks of indoor light and how we can protect ourselves. ‘Straight-Up Fire’ in His Veins: Teen Battles New Coronavirus SyndromeJack McMorrow, 14, awoke in agony, with heart failure. His case may help doctors understand a frightening new affliction in children linked to the coronavirus. How the ‘Call Her Daddy’ Feud Boiled OverThe podcast built a loyal audience. So did its hosts. More Recent Articles
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