The decision comes as China’s top leaders gathered in Beijing to set the country’s priorities for the coming year. New security laws would allow Beijing to take aim at the protests that have roiled the semiautonomous city and posed a direct challenge to the Communist Party and its leader, Xi Jinping. A proposed new security law has senators calling for sanctions. But the president is reluctant to jeopardize his ties to President Xi Jinping. Despite the president’s opposition, states are increasingly reducing barriers to what many see as the safest way to vote amid the pandemic. The president held out the possibility of negotiations with the Russians that could save American participation in the accord. But even some of his own aides said success for that seemed unlikely. The president falsely described scientific research around the malaria drug, falsely denied the existence of a federal warning against it and argued, with no evidence, that large numbers of health care workers were taking it. The change is expected to accelerate the momentum of American colleges away from the tests, amid concern that they are unfair to poor, black and Hispanic students. With over 38 million U.S. unemployment claims in nine weeks, one economist says the situation is “grimmer than we thought.” The move is a stark change from an office-centric culture. But there’s a catch: Salaries are likely to change to match local costs of living. Despite the addition of 90,000 subscribers since March, the venerable publication says it has fallen victim to the pandemic’s economic fallout. Defense lawyers are reviewing cases in which Ms. Reade, the former Senate aide who has accused Joe Biden of sexual assault, gave expert testimony on domestic violence. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. An interview with PewDiePie, as he comes to grips with his influence. And has the coronavirus ended food culture as we know it? A long stretch of remote working has led companies to rethink their office space — namely, whether they need as much of it after the pandemic subsides. In a pandemic, Trump is reverting to type. The next federal stimulus package has to reduce inequality, not make it worse. If you care about the working poor, about racial justice, and about climate change, you have to stop eating animals. And the cultural earthquake it’s unleashing. If schools reopen, how many kids won’t? I was struggling with quarantine — until I found the polar explorers. Art allows us to investigate, illuminate and hopefully understand the apparent gap between us. A Missouri initiative would undo voters’ preference for nonpartisan legislative districts — and perhaps shift representation itself. That’s three full spins before landing back on the halfpipe for Gui Khury. Gen Z influencers are settling into life in a shuttered Los Angeles. “For once, I’d like to ask the questions.” The Georgia Bureau of Investigation arrested the man, William Bryan, who had recorded the fatal encounter in February. Several people on the Zoom video conference called 911, and the police arrested the son less than an hour later. The gunman was killed, and a member of the base’s security force was injured in the attack at an entrance to Naval Air Station Corpus Christi, the authorities said. A group of 77 Nobel laureates wants the U.S. government to review a grant cancellation for research in China directly related to preventing pandemics. Breonna Taylor was killed during a police drug raid at her home in Louisville. Cruising down Broadway without crowds sounds like a total joy ride. Until you remember why it’s like this. A Democratic congressional candidate in Virginia is releasing a TV spot where she speaks candidly about assault, a new step in a political landscape altered by the #MeToo movement. The police are seeking to silence those who bought a Bank of China investment that backfired, highlighting the plight of small investors in the country. With a succession of quick victories, Turkish-supported forces in Libya have rolled back the gains of a would-be strongman whose allies, Russia and the United Arab Emirates, now face tough choices. It is understandable if the coronavirus pandemic has put you in a funk, but depression should be evaluated and treated. As the art world mulls whether a return to “normalcy” should be its goal, publishers mine the archives of artists who found their own counterpaths. An illustrated look at how teachers across the country are reaching students during the pandemic. The British band’s new album, “Notes on a Conditional Form,” is a more downcast take on the challenges of living in the internet age. This tasty treat is additive free, and it turns iridescent with a little help from physics. Scientists are increasingly optimistic that a vaccine can be produced in record time. But getting it manufactured and distributed will pose huge challenges. The German car company withdrew an online ad that attracted criticism for its racist images. More Recent Articles |
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