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Canadian resident sentenced to time served in college admissions scandal A U.S. district judge sentenced a Chinese woman living in Canada on Tuesday to time served and fined her $250,000 for bribing her son's way into a prestigious university as an athlete recruit.      Johnson & Johnson to discontinue talc-based Baby Powder Pharmaceutical behemoth Johnson & Johnson announced Tuesday it will no longer sell its talc-based Baby Powder in the United States or Canada following years of litigation over claims the product causes cancer.   Washington Nationals to unveil World Series rings in virtual ceremony The Washington Nationals will hold a virtual ceremony to unveil their 2019 World Series rings, the team announced Tuesday.   Metropolitan Transportation Authority testing UV lamps to disinfect COVID-19 New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority announced it will test ultraviolet lamps to disinfect trains, buses, stations and crew facilities to prevent the spread of COVID-19.   Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf unhappy with Ben Roethlisberger's barber trip Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf criticized Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger's decision to visit a barbershop following a workout with his teammates.   U.S. extends restrictions on non-essential border travel The United States on Tuesday moved to extend restrictions on border travel to prevent the spread of COVID-19.   Federal judge says all Texas voters can apply to vote by mail during pandemic A federal judge opened a path for a massive expansion in absentee voting in Texas by ordering Tuesday that all state voters, regardless of age, qualify for mail-in ballots during the coronavirus pandemic.   Horace Grant accuses Michael Jordan of lying in 'The Last Dance,' calls him 'snitch' Former Chicago Bulls forward Horace Grant responded to Michael Jordan's claim in the ESPN documentary series "The Last Dance" that Grant leaked information to journalist Sam Smith.   Russian military helicopter crashes, killing 3 crew members A Russian military helicopter crashed Tuesday near Moscow, killing the entire crew, the Ministry of Defense said.   Fisher Sand & Gravel awarded $1.28B for border wall construction A North Dakota construction company that drew scrutiny for a previous contract won a $1.28 billion border wall construction contract earlier in May.   Edenville Dam breaks, sparking immediate evacuations in Michigan The Edenville Dam structure broke in Gladwin County, Mich., which sparked immediate evacuations in the area Tuesday evening.   Cambridge University to hold lectures online until summer 2021 term Cambridge University announced Tuesday that it will not hold face-to-face lectures in the upcoming academic year, holding most classes online until summer 2021.   COVID-19 antibodies may tame Kawasaki-like condition in kids Reports of children suffering from a serious coronavirus-linked inflammatory condition have scared parents everywhere, but new research suggests that treatment with COVID-19 antibodies might help in the worst cases.   Missouri executes Walter Barton by lethal injection Missouri executed a man convicted of killing an 81-year-old woman in 1991 on Tuesday, the first execution to be carried out in the United States since the start of the coronavirus pandemic.   Japanese military to receive new rifles for the first time since 1989 Japan's Ground Self-Defense Force will receive new rifles for the first time since 1989 to defend the country's southwestern islands, Japanese media reported this week.   Buccaneers QB Tom Brady holds informal throwing session with teammates Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady held a private throwing session with teammates Tuesday morning.   Hobby Lobby accuses Christie's of selling ancient artifact fraudulently Hobby Lobby sued Christie's on Tuesday, accusing the auction house of selling it an ancient artifact that had been looted.   Air Force splits nuclear weapons directorate into two focused groups The Air Force announced Tuesday that its Nuclear Weapons Center is breaking its ICBM directorate into two new teams, one focused on Minuteman III upgrades and the other on the new Ground Based Strategic Deterrent.   Powell, Mnuchin testify economic recovery may take time but administration is prepared Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said Tuesday the economic slowdown brought on by coronavirus restrictions could last for a while, but the government is prepared for a recovery   Nearly 40% of critically ill COVID-19 patients in New York City died, study finds The majority of patients hospitalized with COVID-19 require mechanical ventilation to help them breathe, according to a study published Tuesday.   President Donald Trump signs executive order to cut regulations hampering economic recovery President Donald Trump signed an executive order Tuesday directing federal agencies to review regulations that have been suspended amid the coronavirus pandemic and cut any that would hinder economic recovery.   Woman credits lottery win to unusual schedule change An Australian woman said an unusual shift in her schedule led to her winning a lottery jackpot worth more than $250,000.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Too Big to Fail: The Entire Private SectorLarge parts of financial markets are now being managed by the government. Even if they don’t like it, investors must acknowledge it.   One Crisis Too Many: How the Coronavirus Pushed Germany to Shift CourseSome may not like it back home, but in the twilight of her career, Angela Merkel joined with France to try to save the European Union. Amid Hydroxychloroquine Uproar, Real Studies of Drug Are SufferingThe political fights around a malaria drug that President Trump says he takes daily have impeded studies into whether it works to prevent coronavirus infection or treat Covid-19 early. At Fox News, Mixed Message on Hydroxychloroquine : ‘Very Safe’ vs. ‘It Will Kill You’For two days running, Neil Cavuto has warned that a drug taken by President Trump, hydroxychloroquine, carries risks. Some of his colleagues disagree. Johnson & Johnson to End Talc-Based Baby Powder Sales in North AmericaThe company has faced thousands of lawsuits from cancer patients who claim that its talc was contaminated with asbestos, a known carcinogen, and that the company knew of the risks. Iran Quietly Lowers the Temperature With U.S.Despite the heated rhetoric on both sides, Iran has toned down its approach to the West on several fronts, and the U.S. has reciprocated. Annie Glenn, Champion of Those With Speech Disorders, Dies at 100Being an astronaut’s wife thrust her into the spotlight, but a stutter left her struggling for words until she found help. Nita Pippins, a Mother to AIDS Patients, Dies at 93At 60, she moved to New York to care for her dying son. Instead of returning home, she dedicated herself to AIDS patients during the worst of the epidemic. Economy, Johnson & Johnson, Suze Orman: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Jesus, the Beatles and … Masa Son?The SoftBank chief made some eye-opening arguments to justify his company’s poor investment performance. Sign Up: ‘At Home’How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. Is Trump Challenging Mother Nature to a Duel?He can’t beat her coronavirus. Twitter Could End the Office as We Know ItThis is the company’s most disruptive move yet. The Coronavirus Hit Workers Hard. The Paycheck Guarantee Act Could Help.It’s not too late to help if we pass the Paycheck Guarantee Act. Trump Is Playing the China Card. Who Believes Him?He attacks Joe Biden to deflect blame for his terrible handling of Covid-19 and record of appeasing Beijing. I Accept Death. I Hope Doctors and Nurses Will, Too.A lesson from hospice care might help. Donald Trump Doesn’t Want AuthorityThe coronavirus crisis offered the president an opportunity to consolidate power. It turns out he only wants attention. The Risks of Trump’s Hydroxychloroquine HypeThe evolving story of this drug represents one failure after another among government officials, physicians and the media. Mike Pompeo Fires the State Department Inspector GeneralHis vague explanations for asking President Trump to dismiss the State Department’s inspector general don’t add up. Strange Things Happen When You Spend a Couple of Months in Lockdown“You can’t only think the Swedes are smart when it comes to pandemics.” Tesla Owners Try to Make Sense of Elon Musk’s ‘Red Pill’ MomentA liberal status symbol now has a founder who is moving to the right. Life Is More Like a Simulation. On These Shows, So Is Death.As viewers shelter with screens from the pandemic, more and more TV wrestles with mortality within digital reproductions. America’s Immigration ParadoxTwo new books, Jia Lynn Yang’s “One Mighty and Irresistible Tide” and Adam Goodman’s “The Deportation Machine,” take very different approaches to the immigration question. Pompeo Declined Interview Request From Inspector General About Saudi Arms SalesThe secretary of state instead offered written answers. He was aware of the inquiry and the specific lines of questioning about his decision to resume the sales. Abbas Declares Palestinians’ West Bank Security Commitments Null and VoidThe Palestinian leader has made such assertions before, but this may not be a mere threat. The agreements have protected Israelis and preserved the Palestinian Authority’s political hold over the West Bank. Former U.S. Nazi Hunter Seeks I.R.S. Sanctions Against Whitney MuseumNeal Sher, a former federal prosecutor, filed a complaint saying the museum had mishandled protests that led to the resignation of a trustee. Amid Coronavirus Pandemic, Finding Normalcy in the AbnormalIn a city that is no stranger to outbreaks, life has a way of going on. How SoulCycle Got Stuck Spinning Its WheelsIt was the gold standard of indoor-cycling classes. Then everybody went home. It Took a Pandemic, but 7-Eleven in Japan Is Letting Stores Take a BreakThe chain, so omnipresent it is considered part of the national infrastructure, has begun making exceptions to a store hours policy that it has long enforced. Three Stretches to Tend to The Aches and Pains of Working From HomeTime to add some these to your routine. An Audience Comes Out of Lockdown for Schubert and MahlerObserving social distancing, a German theater cautiously restarted live concerts. Before the Feminist Revolution, This ‘Messy Experiment’ Nurtured Female Talent“The Equivalents,” by Maggie Doherty, combines the story of a Radcliffe College institute to support creative women with that of the friendship forged by five early fellows. How to Have a Fun Conversation AgainCoronavirus doesn’t have to put a damper on every personal interaction. Here are some tips to liven up your phone calls and text messages. Tiny Love Stories: ‘Why Obsess Over Expectations?’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. A New Spot for Basque Dishes to Go Opens in the SoHoHaizea pivots to a new approach, and takeout and delivery from spots offering Ethiopian favorites, pizza and tiki cocktails. More Recent Articles
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