Despite progress on a vaccine, there is no guarantee it will be effective, experts said, and testing and contact tracing are still short of the levels needed. The move by the nation’s largest four-year public university system comes as many other schools insist they will find a way to bring students back to campus despite the coronavirus. The proposal was immediately rejected by Senate Republicans, who called it too large and far-reaching. Law enforcement officials’ abrupt decision to end the case drew accusations from former colleagues that they had undermined the rule of law. A majority of justices seemed skeptical of an effort by three House committees, but they seemed more sympathetic to the argument of the Manhattan district attorney. American democracy in the coronavirus era has gone digital or at least more distant, however fitfully and incompletely, as all three branches of government struggle to adapt to a new reality. An analysis by The New York Times found some cities in Latin America have seen spikes in fatalities that match the worst of the pandemic elsewhere. Compulsory face masks, hand-sanitizer stations and one-way routes are common features as institutions reinvent themselves for the Covid-19 era. Across the country, booksellers are wrestling with how to safely open their stores. Some are racing ahead. Others feel it’s too risky. How a small florist in Oakland, Calif., navigated a minefield of rules to sell on the make-or-break Mother’s Day weekend. The president has only fleetingly addressed the pandemic’s outsize impact on black Americans, and made no apparent effort to aggressively tackle the racial disparities. A Palestinian surgeon, a Jewish patient, a Nazi medical text — and an unlikely bond. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The British prime minister seemed relaxed about the pandemic. Then he was hospitalized with the virus. How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. The simple accessory of a mask tells the story of a presidency and a pandemic. A journal of the Plague Year: Week 9. As a black man living in Georgia, I am all too aware of the state’s history of lynching. He won’t wear a mask, fearing it will project weakness and defeat. Who does he think he’s fooling? Born in lily-white Oregon, it’s a sport that’s long claimed to be for everyone — even as African-American joggers have been persistently subjected to harassment and worse. For decades, the consensus has been that F.D.A. regulations require that the abortion pill be obtained in a clinic. But that’s changing. Ryan Murphy’s revisionist series is laughably self-satisfied and willfully naïve about complex real-world problems. I also kind of enjoyed it. It’s time for reparations and resources and to not expect kids to “rise above.” Our shared economy depends most on what happens in between. In the war on Covid-19, can America do better than a stalemate? We’re all in this together. Almost all. Noah Feldman’s “The Arab Winter” tries to find hope in a grim turn of events. With no Riviera red carpets to trip over, our film writers discuss what the festival means to movies, moviegoers and especially Hollywood at this pivotal moment. The coronavirus didn’t stop these couples from celebrating their love with fun, creative and romantic proposals. The autopsy report, which also showed Mr. Arbery had no drugs or alcohol in his system, came as activists renewed their protests against prosecutors’ handling of the investigation into his death. An ex-convict with a gun was arrested as he left the house on Staten Island where the bodies were found. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez needed 15 signatures to secure a Working Families Party ballot spot, but a court challenge left her short of the mark. The opinion of a White House staff member has no bearing on when the election is held, but his comment played into the concerns of President Trump’s detractors. Richard Grenell has given the list to the Justice Department as the president and his allies press to reshape perception of the Russian investigation. Afghans don’t need a reminder that no one is safe from the country’s endless war, but they got one anyway on Tuesday. The proceedings, billed as Dr. Anthony Fauci’s high noon, became a surreal pageant of dystopian government and politicized face wear. A deal would unite two large players in food delivery as more people order in meals during the pandemic. In violation of the U.F.C.’s written guidance, there were interviews in the octagon, a lack of social distancing and missing masks. It can still be great. First, do not panic. Here are some tips to pick yourself back up again, regain some dignity and soldier on after the lousiest of days. Five housebound photographers used everyday items to create images that speak to both their inner lives and the world beyond their walls. As the coronavirus forces many of us to conduct more of our lives online, nest cams reassure us that there can be value in parasocial companionship. Introducing the concept of God is daunting. For now, determination and a little humor will have to do. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Café Habana, Coppelia and Pilar Cuban Eatery are all offering the sandwich. The man behind Trump’s favorite unproven treatment has made a great career assailing orthodoxy. His claim of a 100 percent cure rate shocked scientists around the world. More Recent Articles |
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