New Jersey and Connecticut will also require visitors to quarantine for two weeks. The rule reflects a stark shift in the course of the outbreak. Greg Abbott, the Republican governor of the country’s largest Republican-controlled state, is facing increasing pressure over his decision to open the economy. A married pair of virologists in Moscow tested a vaccine on their own children in the 1950s. Now, a side effect they found is sparking new hope for a defense against the coronavirus. That study about dexamethasone has arrived with a big asterisk: While it appears to help severely ill patients, it harms others. The three white men accused of killing Mr. Arbery, a black man who was chased while jogging in their neighborhood, were each indicted on nine counts, including felony murder. The police chief of Tucson, Ariz., offered to step down after the release of a video depicting the death of a handcuffed man. Three officers involved have already resigned. Although investigators determined that the knot was not meant as a hate crime targeting Bubba Wallace, the auto racing giant has long had complaints of racist behavior from people within the sport. Two appellate judges ordered a lower-court judge to dismiss a charge against President Trump’s former national security adviser. A third judge accused them of overstepping their powers. Two career officials accused the attorney general and other political appointees of interfering in law enforcement to advance his interests and the president’s. The confirmation of the Mississippian, over Democratic opposition, fills the final appeals court vacancy and makes him the 200th judge installed by President Trump. The lack of race results in New York and Kentucky this week is a prelude for the presidential election, as officials strain to deal with a deluge of absentee ballots and a jumble of voting deadlines. A New York Times/Siena College poll finds that Joseph R. Biden Jr. is ahead of the president by 14 points, leading among women and nonwhite voters and cutting into his support with white voters. The president’s assertions about widespread fraud have little or no basis in fact but are resonating with his supporters and give him the option of raising doubts about the legitimacy of the outcome. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The “Velvet Buzzsaw” actress reads an essay about interracial relationships and self-acceptance. Why the middlemen are the internet’s villains. At least those rallies keep him off the streets. “It’s going away” only in the president’s delusion. When in doubt, look to social factors first, not biology. Having a seat at the table is good, but people of color need to be able to set the agenda too. There is no way to remove his culpability in the neglectful handling of the coronavirus. Downplaying the seriousness of the coronavirus has not stopped it from spreading in parts of the U.S. A rural hospital in Texas braces for an outbreak while trying to stave off financial ruin. How to tax inheritances more fairly. Workers have been left behind as the U.S. economy expanded and chief executive salaries skyrocketed over the last four decades. The city looks progressive but has a history of racism and exclusion. This could be a turning point. The coronavirus pandemic is forcing America to confront its epidemic low-wage problem. Black soldiers finally get their own story, but in one important respect, the film is no different from other Hollywood dramas that came before. The art museum in Florence was one of the first to use the social media platform, posting unusually irreverent videos that challenge its dignified reputation. Diane Johnson’s “The True History of the First Mrs. Meredith” is a seething, stylish reclamation of Mary Ellen Peacock Meredith. Jackson’s contributions received widespread attention after the release of the 2016 film “Hidden Figures,” which chronicled black women’s work during the space race. The Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe set up checkpoints to limit the spread of the coronavirus. After the state objected, the White House got involved. Now the tribe has asked a federal judge to intervene. Segway Inc. said it would stop making the two-wheeled Segway PT, once hailed as a revolutionary device that would change the way people get around. The authorities said that no injuries had been reported, but that campgrounds near Mount Whitney had been evacuated after a rockslide in the area. Terry Gonda, a music director at her parish near Detroit, was told she would be fired because she is married to a woman. Days later came the Supreme Court ruling on L.G.B.T.Q. workplace rights. Special Operations forces used a secret weapon designed to limit civilian casualties to strike the Qaeda veteran this month. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu wants to annex territory along the Jordan border. Palestinian residents wonder where that leaves them. M.L.B. has a new 113-page manual with protocols to keep players and staff members from getting infected by the virus during its upcoming, shortened season. The world is stressful. That’s especially true right now. Here are strategies to take just a few minutes every day to calm your mind and check in with yourself. The books we read, the movies we watch, the friends we make, the doctors we visit and the conversations we have at home all shape our children’s views of race. Many Americans have lost work in the pandemic, and some are turning to their families for help. That can aggravate some awkward dynamics. More refined than Crocs, but just as fashion defiant, water shoes are making the leap from trail hikers to city dwellers. Letter writing has helped people meaningfully connect during this period of isolation, grief and unrest. Scientists have discovered the heaviest known neutron star, or maybe the lightest known black hole: “Either way it breaks a record.” The majority of parents “have no idea how they are going to keep their child occupied all summer.” It took months to develop this foolproof deep-dish recipe with a crispy crust. Quarantine made it a breakout star. Mr. Cawthorn’s victory in the G.O.P. primary for a House seat formerly held by Mark Meadows, the White House chief of staff, was an upset for his handpicked successor, who had the president’s backing. More Recent Articles |
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