Still struggling with rising coronavirus cases, India, Mexico, Russia, Iran and Pakistan have decided they must end lockdowns and restart their economies. The U.S. surpassed two million coronavirus cases on Wednesday. Infections are rising in 21 states, as governments ease restrictions and Americans try to return to their routines. The president is set to hold his first rally since the coronavirus shuttered most of the country, with polls showing Joe Biden establishing a significant national lead over his rival. Federal Reserve officials indicated they expected the economic recovery from the pandemic-induced recession to be a slow one, with rates near zero for years. The Ford Foundation and four others plan to substantially increase their spending, a splurge financed in part by issuing debt. Owners are becoming reluctant to borrow from the federal Paycheck Protection Program. Some are even returning money. Some members of the D.C. Guard — comprising more than 60 percent people of color — have not told family they were part of the crackdown. Guard leadership, concerned about public opposition, even warned against buying food from vendors. By dismissing an idea under consideration by the Pentagon, the president positioned himself firmly against the movement to remove racist symbols and combat racism touched off by George Floyd’s death. The company said it hoped the moratorium “might give Congress enough time to put in place appropriate rules” for the technology. However the landscape of TV changes (or doesn’t), we’ll live with the aftermath of decades of fear-mongering crime shows. A former federal judge said that the attorney general gave special treatment to a presidential ally, undermining public confidence in the rule of law. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. This week, the Modern Love podcast revisits an essay about the need to acknowledge race in interracial relationships. Delivery apps promised to connect restaurants with more customers. The dream isn’t working. Feel-good gestures from politicians and the police shift no power. Real change lies within a system overhaul. Understand, the plan isn’t to get rid of all cops. Congress is still owed answers about President Trump’s dismissal of inspectors general. Just remember that nothing counts if you don’t vote. A news organization is not a public square any more than Facebook or Twitter is. Activists set out to show that police brutality was pervasive. The police have now made that clear. Flags are not just symbols of a country or a state. Their meaning lies in the consciousness of the person looking at them. Conversations on the platform stretch our understanding of the politics of the possible. In the wake of the killing of George Floyd, there has been a leftward turn. Will it stick? Volunteers have provided first aid at protests since at least the 1960s. Many of them owe their training to Ann Hirschman. Even some of the president’s most vociferous detractors have long been reluctant to use the word, but there are signs that this is changing. A day after the state’s elections descended into confusion, Mr. Ossoff, a 33-year-old Democrat, emerged as the party’s challenger to the Republican incumbent, Senator David Perdue. “This is the time for us to finally make a difference,” the N.B.A. superstar said of the new group, which will aim to protect African-Americans’ voting rights. The policy had been the subject of a racial discrimination lawsuit that was dropped last year, but the practice had come under renewed scrutiny. Six women claim the governing body for the sport tolerated the abuse of teens. Once reviled, the chain-link fence surrounding Lafayette Square and the White House is now seen as a bulletin board of art and artifacts dedicated to George Floyd and hope. A planet heated by giant volcanic eruptions drove the earliest known wipeout of life on Earth. He expected to be the Brexit leader. Instead, he has presided uncomfortably over a public health crisis, an economic collapse and a racial reckoning. “There’s also the feeling that anybody who could have possibly been interrogated has already said all that could be said,” one public official said of the 2007 disappearance of the British 3-year-old. It might be a while before we can offer a hug or handshake. But that’s OK. Teenagers on the platform have inherited the legacy of Weird Twitter and Weird Facebook, posturing as multinational corporations and posting about beans and frogs. His books and novels were consumed by identity, as a Tunisian-born Jew who fled to France, and as a left-wing Zionist who supported a Palestinian homeland. Galleries and museums are getting creative about presenting work online during the coronavirus crisis. Here are two shows worth viewing virtually. We lack the will to beat Covid-19. Even when presented with a printout of the president’s incendiary Twitter comment, Republicans toiled to avoid commenting. More Recent Articles |
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